Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN) - Class of 1930 Page 1 of 534
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V I X . ' 1 vi f: •.•,. ♦• li ' l tivwi fifl JL iLl l y f r .«  WlMtfsU « Acknowledgments Prhtting and Binding Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse Indianapolis Covers S. K. Smith and Company Chicago Art work and Engraving Jahn and Ollier Chicago Steele Pictures Mrs. T. C. Steele Nashville Wood cuts Mr. James B. Settles Chicago Photography Sinclair Studios Bloomington and Dexheimer Studios Indianapolis Portraits in Beauty section Mr. Dwicht D. Sinclair Sinclair Studios Bloomington 6 itim jBi V O 1_ u M T H 1 R Y SEVEN rr Trr!Sf5!5SSPjia., .. edlcation. J S To those leaders of Indiana who have furnished us with an enviable record To those leaders of Indiana who are today upholding our past To those men and women, now students, who will be the leaders of the future To those teachers of ours who have given inspiration to the leaders of Indiana but who have gone on without the acclaim of the world The old cemetery and University Press building — Steele Scene from the University studio — Steele fg tg I ' The Observatory as seen from the University studio — Steele F f m Group of buildings on the Indiana campus — Steele - ,, i « W«3, ' ' --•m (iAPoUUcdRdlyfor enjaminHarmonJorTmldent Qjdministmtloti William Lowe Bryan, Ph. D., LL. D. President 17 Charles M. Xeizer Frank H. Hatfield Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees of Indiana University has been working with several problems during this school year. The first of these has been the planning and commencing the construction of a new building for the Department of Chemistry. The other two projects are the planning of the new unit for the Indiana University Health Centre in Indian- apolis which is to be a new building for the School of Dentistry, and the planning and supervision of a campaign to collect the amounts due to the Memorial Fund. The board, with the aid of Dr. Robert E. Lyons, head of the Chemistry department, has planned a building for the use of the Chemistry depart- ment which will equal any similar building in the United States. After much consideration the plans of the new building were redrawn to allow for the addition of two wings, thus making it larger than had originally been planned. Mrs. Sanford Teter OjtA L. Wilderxiuth 18 George A. Ball Bexjamix F. Long Only the tentative plans for the new Dental School have as yet been drawn. This unit is to be the second of the new buildings to come from the SI 0.000.000 expansion plan created for the state universities and normal schools by the 192 7 legislature. In November the University started the first of its campaign to collect the amounts due the lemorial Fund. A student drive under the direc- tion of Theodore R. Dann, PG, was conducted during the Thanksgiving vacation with great success. Since that time the campaign has been carried on under the direction of Mrs. Mary Brewer. ' 95. As soon as a sufficient fund is collected the trustees plan to erect the first unit of a building for the Indiana Union, the last of the University ' s projects to serve as memorial to those Indiana men and women who served in the great World War. IsA C. Bat lan J. W. Fesler President 19 Bursar U. H. Smith Registrar John W. Cravens Graduate School Fernandus Payne, Ph. D., Dean 20 Dean of Men C. E. Edmondson, Ph. D. Dean of Men Charles J. Sembower, Ph. D. School of Law Paul V. McNutt, LL. B., Dean 21 Assistant Dean of Women Lydia D. Woodbridge, A. M. Dean of Women Agnes E. Wells, Ph. D. School of ] Iusic B. WiNFRED Merrill, Dean 22 College of Arts and Sciences S. E. Stout, Ph. D.. Dean School of Commerce and Finance William A. Rawles. Ph. D., Dean College of Arts and Sciences D. A. RoTHROCK, Ph. D., Dean 23 School of Medicine Bloomington Burton D. INIyers, M. D., Dean School of Medicine Indianapolis Charles P. Emerson, M. D., Dean School of Dentistry Indianapolis F. R. Henshaw, D. D. S., Dean • ;4 School of Education H. L. Smith, Ph. D.. Dean Extension Division R. E. Cavanaugh, a. M., Director Library V. A. Alexander, A. B.. Librarian 25 Alumni Association George Heighway, Secretary- Publications Department Ivy L. Chamness, Director Publicity Department Frank R. Elliott, Director 26 Bookstore Ward G. Biddle, Manager Assistant Bursar Howe Martin Assistant Registrar Thomas A. Cookson 27 Tke CentennLial The centennial commencement exercises of Indiana University were held at twi- light the afternoon of June 10, 1929. President Wil- liam Lowe Bryan delivered the address to the graduat- ing class of nearly one thousand. 28 Commeiiceiiteiit During the ceremonies a pageant was presented showing the march of culture from the ancients to the moderns. The first com- mencement was re-enacted with descendents of the first graduates taking their places. 29 30 Dr. Andrew Wylie 1789-1851 EBUCATOR The first president of Indiana College and of Indiana University, 1829-1851. During the administration of Dr. Wylie the school advanced from a college to a university, having had added the right to grant degrees in law and medicine. As a classroom instructor he disciplined the minds and molded the characters of young men for useful service in the state. He helped, perhaps more than any other in his age, to make known to the citizens of the state the advantages of higher education. ' J ■1 • ' r n J ■KlfyUeleachim In Indiana l myers l Class e± s eniorsi Joseph A. Smith, Senior Class President 31 Senior Class Officers Joseph A. Smith President William E. Hamilton Vice-President George G. Kuns Treasurer Mary V. Cooper Secretary 32 Senior La «v Class Officers Alexander Campbell President John Barr Vice-President Ward Dildine Secretary Stanley Stohr Treasurer 33 Flossie Gavle Alee, Cloverdale English Club. Albert A. Abromson, Portland Sigma Alpha Mu. A. B. English LL. B. Law James H. Adamson, Terrc Haute LL B Law Phi Kappa Psi. Matilda Auman, Fort Wavne A. B. French Phi Mu ; French Club ; Y W. C. A. Eloise Adams, Princeton A. B. History Phi Omega Pi. T. Ralph Alsop, Vincennes A. B. Economics Phi Delta Theta ; Sphinx Club ; . lpha Kappa Psi ; Jordan River Review ' 28, ' 29. Mary V. Allbright, Michigan City . . A. B. Romance Languages Delta Gamma; Garrick Club; Pleiades; Campus .• ffairs ' 26, ' 2 7; Dancing Director ' 2 7; Jordan River Revue ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Dancing Director ' 28, ' 29; Varsity Dancing Team ' 28, ' 29. Mary Emma Adams, Goshen A. B. Latin Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A.; Classic Club; Atlantides; Y. W. C. A. Joyce Armstrong, Springville A. B. History Alpha Omicron Pi; Tau Kappa . Mpha Secretary ' 29; Vice- President ' 30; Debating ' 27, ' 29; Neizer Prize ' 27; History Club; Campus Affairs ' 29; The Brat; Finders Keepers; The Mollusc; Woody ' s Return; Daisy Mayme; International De- bate ' 28; Interest Committee; Memorial Fund Drive ' 29. Harold J. Anderson, . nderson A. B. History Sigma Pi. Nora Smith Applegate, . nderson A. B. Psychology and Philosophy Zeta Tau Alpha. Callie . yer, Rockport A. B. English •u Josephine Alexander. Bloomington A. B. History Alpha Kappa Alpha. Jack G.arun Biel, Terre Haute LL. B. Law Alpha Kappa Psi; Gamma Eta Gamma; I ' nivcrsity Orchestra; Jordan River Review ' 25, ' 28; Senior Committee; Demurrer Club; Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Harold F. Bettmann, New .-Mbany . . . . B. S. Commerce Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi; Sphinx Club; Sophomore Base- ball Manager; Inter Fraternity Council ' 28, ' 2.9; Students ' Interest Drive. Erma L. Brown, Bloomington . . . . B. S. Home Economics Home Economics Club; Student .Auditing Commerce ' 29, ' 30. Elizabeth Brow.v, Whiting B. S. Home Economics Chi Omega. Carl George Brecht, Indianapolis A. B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; Business Manager ' 29 .Arbutus; Editor-in-Chief Indiana Daily Student Spring ' 30. LoRENE A. Bond, Williamsburg B. S. Commerce PhiMu; Phi Chi Theta. Kevin D. Brosn. n, Indianapolis A. B. English Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Editor Indiana Daily Stu- dent ' 30. William L. Bright, Salem .-1. .1 . Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Upsilon; .Alpha Chi Sigma. Mabel Bortner, Richmond A. B. Home Economics Omicron Nu ; .A. W. S. Council ' 29, ' 30; President of Senior Home Economics Club. Charles O. Banks, Culver B. S. Commerce Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sigma Delta Psi; Track ' 28, 29. Clarence A. Banks, Culver B. S. Commerce Sigma Pi; Cross Country ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. 35 Frances Bartlett, Hammond A. B. Fine Arts Delta Gamma. Oscar Borkox, Shelbyville A. B. History Sigma Alpha Mu ; Phi Beta Kappa ; President History and Political Science Club; French Club. John A. Barr, Akron LL. B. Law Sigma Xu ; Phi Delta Phi ; Indiana Law Journal Board of Edi- tors; Vice-President of Senior Law Class. Evelyn Burkett, Rome City B. Mus., Piano Sigma Kappa; Campus Affairs; Assistant Musical Director ' 28, ' 20; Jordan River Revue; Assistant Musical Director and Pianist ' 28, ' 20; University Orchestra ' 28, ' 28, ' 28, ' 20. RuBV Louise Beaman, Martinsville A. B. Latin Delta Delta Delta. George Willi.mison, Boone A. B. History Acacia. Richard Brcnt, Marion B. S. Commerce Delta Upsilon; Concert Band 26, ' 27; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Cabinet, ' 26, ' 27. Mary Blankenship, Paragon A. B. Latin Delta Zeta; Classical Club; V. A. A.; Euclidean Circle. Muriel Bland, Linton A. B. Home Economics Home Economics Club. Loren H. Brewer. Salem A. B. Economics Theta Chi ; .-Mpha Kappa Psi ; Skull and Crescent ; Sphinx Club; Inter Fraternity Council ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Union Board; President Freshman Class ' 26, ' 27. Robert M. Benson, Connersville A. B. Economics Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Bl. nche B. chtenkircher, Winamac .... B. 5. Commerce Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta; W. A. A.; Orchestra. 36 Richard K. Brock, Pckin B. S. Commerce Marjorie Buchaxax. BIoominRton A. B. History History and Political Science Club; The Messiah. Iris Jean Beadle, Indianapolis ... . . A. B. Eni;lisli Delta Zeta. George W. Blic.h, Logansport B. S. Commerce Phi Gamma Delta. Jos eph . . Batchelor, Marion A. B. Economics Economics Club. Peari. Baker, Kloomington B. S. Mathematics Mary Ban, Gary A. B. French J. Bradley Barn ' akd. Rloomin ' ' ton B. S. Commerce Ralph Scott Boggs, Brownsville A. B. Ennlisli Sigma Pi; Skull and Crescent; Treasurer Inter Fraternity Council ' iO; Daily Student Staff ' 2Q; Chairman Union County Student Interests Drive ' 28; Freshman Basketball ' 26, ' 27; Varsitv Basketball ' 27; Count v Chairman I. U. Memorial Drive ' 2Q. Justine Baker, Geneva A. B. Fine Arts Glee Club Lesta Marie Berry, Bloomington i. B. Latin Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Thcta; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club. Euclidean Circle. Donald K. Ballman, Indianapolis A. B. Chemistry Kappa Sigma. 37 Rush Burgess, Sheridan A. B. Economics LuxiLE P. Beede, Bloomington A. B Chemistry Senior Girls ' Chemistry Club. Dorothy Mae Booxe, Sheridan A. B. History Harold A. Barnett, Frankfort B. S. Education Herschel C. Baker, Orleans IB. History Helen- LaVonne Benton, Fort VVavne . . . . A. B. English Delta Zeta; Pi Lambda Theta; W. A. A.; A. W. S. Council; Treasurer A. W. S.; Social Chairman A. W. S. L. Jackson Bulliet, New Albany AS. Physics Phi Beta Kappa. Margaret E. Bossmeier, Columbus A. B. Dietetics Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; Der Deutsche Verein. Alice Baker, Indianapolis A. B. English Pi Beta Phi. Alfred R. Boys, Plymouth B. S. Commerce Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Pi. Joseph MacDonald Bobb, Indianapolis . . . A. B. Chemistry Alpha Phi Alpha. loNA BuKA, Bloomington A. B. History Alpha Kappa Alpha. 38 Jkssie Doris Borror, Rossville, Illinois . . . . A. B. History Alpha Delta Pi; Thcta SiRma Phi; Der Deutsche Vcrein; His- tory and Political Science Club; Daily Student Staff ' 27. 28. ' 28, ' 20. ' 29. ' 30;League of Women Voters; Y. W. C. . .: . . V. S. Scholarship. Rt BERT C. BrsTEED. Milan IB. Botany Rlx H. Brmjt. BlonminRton i. B. Chemistry Euclidean Circle; Phvsic? Club; Freshman Cross Country ' 26. 2 7; Lieutenant Pershing Rifles; Captain R. O. T. C. ' 29, ' 30; Rifle Team ' 27, ' 28, 28, ' 29, ' 29, ' 30. Marguerite J. Bvrbanck, Richmond IB. History History and Political Science Club. RiTH Brown. Fairland B. S. Commrrce Louis A. Bledsoe. French Lick A. B. History Robert Darwin Blue, Claypool . . . . A. M. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma ; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Ver. E. Bowles. Rushville B.S. Physical Education V. A. A. Board ' 20, 30; Atlantides ' 29, ' 30. Mirl m E. Bvrbanck. Richmond A. B. History History and Political Science Club. Conrad H. Bvrris, Muncie B.S. Commerce Phi Kappa Psi. Pali. Bal. y. Indianapolis A. B. History Alpha Tau Omepa; Blue Kev ; ar.-ity Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Honorary Captain ' 20; Varsity Baseball ' 28. ' 20, ' 30. Mary Gardner Barti.e. New Albany i. B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Beard; V. V. C. . . President; Campus Council; Secretary Band Drive; Daily Student; Stu- dent Interest Drive. t) 39 Mary Brown, Sedalia A. B. English English Club. Alexander M. Campbell, Fort Wayne LL. B. Lam ' Delta Chi; Delta Theta Phi; Aeons; Phi Delta Gamma; Inter Fraternity Council; President Senior Law Class; President Y. M. C. A.; Campus Council; Chairman of ' 20 Band Drive; Editor of Indiana V. Mary Dorethv Bass, Fairland A. B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi; French Club; Classical Club. Gr.ace E. CLENDEN NG, Frankfort A. B. Chemistr Alpha Chi Omega; W. A, A, Board ' 27, ' 28; Senior Girl ' s Chem- ' istrv Club. Emily Alice Barracks, Frankton A.B.Latin Classical Club; English Club; University Orchestra. Joseph VV. Calvert, Mishawaka B. S. Accounting Jordan River Review ' 26. Mary Virginia Cooper, Fort Wayne .4. B. History Pi Beta Phi; Junior Prom Committee ' 29; May Day Proces- sion ' 20; Secretarv of Senior Class. B. S. English Faye Crites, Warsaw English Club ; Rifle Club ; Pi Lambda Theta. Wendell V. Clip?, Campbellsburg .i. B. Chemistry WiLBERT Overton Catterton, Kenosha, Wisconsin .4. B. Economics Sigma Xu; Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Golf ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; Aeons; Sophomore Class Treasurer; I Men President; Junior Prom Committee ' 28, ' 29; Campus Council. Mary Elizabeth Chastain, Franklin i. B. English Robert W. Currie, Windfall IB. Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. 40 Dorothy Cowan, Peoria. Illinois A. B. Spanish Kappa Alpha Thcta. Cecil E. Charles, Hajrerslown A. B. History Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; History and Political Science Club: Indiana Daily Student ' 26, ' 28; Campus Af- fairs ' 20. Leroy Corey, Indianapolis i. B. Political Science ViRCixu Wood Ci-rdes, Fort Wayne IB. Gernuw Delta Gamma: German Club. Eleanor M. Colsox, Fort Wayne . . . A. B. Home Economics Omicron Nu : Home Economics Club; V. W. C. .■. Forrest Gibson Collins, Chicago, Illinois . . B. S. Commerce Lambda Chi .-Vlpha. Garland J. Crow, Markle B. S. Physical Education Delta Chi; Varsity Football ' 29; Varsity Baseball ' 29, ' 30. L. Esther Coggeshall, Saratoga A. B. English Phi Omega Pi. Crystal C. rruthers, Bloomington Phi Chi Theta. Lewis CinLDs, West Baden . . . Sigma Gamma Epsilon ; Sigma Xi. B. S. Commerce Ph. D. Geology Paul L. Carmichael, Columbus Beta Gamma Sigma. Helen Chenoweth, Richmond .■lpha Chi Omega. B. S. Commerce A. B. Psychology 41 W. Edwin Clapham, Fort Wayne B. S. Commerce Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; Sphinx Club; Cross Country; Track. Edna Lee Coombs, Deputy A. B. Spanish Alpha Omicron Pi; Spanish Club. Keith M. Clark, Francesville A. B. History Lambda Chi Alpha; Garrick Club; Campus Affairs ' 29, ' 30; Jordan River Revue ' 29, ' 30; David Garrick ; Student Inter- est Committee; History and Political Science Club. J.ACK Ben ' Sox Countryman, Terre Haute . . A. B. Psychology Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Theta Alpha Phi; Garrick Club; President Interfraternity Council ' 29, ' 30; Campus Council; Jordan River Revue ' 29; .-Xsst. Director ' 30; Campus Affairs ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Business Manager ' 30; Garrick Club Treasurer ' 29, ' 30; Business Manager of Second Mrs. Tan- queray ; Cast O College Widow ; Cast So This Is London ; University Interest Committee ' 27. Dorothy Corbin, Sandborn B. P. S. M . Music Phi Omega Pi; W. A A.; Girls Glee Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 29. Jeanette Cobb, Springville . A. B. Latin Virginia Crim, Salem i. B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Arbutus; Indiana Daily Student. Evelyn Charpie, Garv B. S. English Alpha Delta Pi; English Club. Fred V. Cramer, Morristown . . . . A. B. Political Science Gamma Eta Gamma. Esther A. Compton, Wabash A. B. Mathematics Ula Virginia Carpenter, Indianapolis i. B. History -■lpha Kappa . lpha. Joseph Owen Carson, Jr., Indianapolis ... .4. B. Chemistry Gamma Eta Gamma; Rifle Team ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Captain R. O. T. C. ' 27, ' 28. 42 Joseph H. Conner. New Albany Lambda Chi Alpha. .1. B. Psychology Benjamin Cohen. Indiana Harbor A. B. Chemistry Sigma Alpha Mu ; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debatini; 28, ' 29. Scott B. Chambers, New Castle .... A. B.Polilical Science Phi Kappa Psi; President. Sigma Delta Chi; Editor-in-Chief, Indiana Daily Student; History and Political Science Club; Board of Aeons. Pavl Eor.AR CoNCDON. Fort Wavne LL. B. Laiv Delta Chi; Delta Theta Phi; Union Board ' 28, ' 29; Secretary- Union ' 20, ' 30. Carl Edwin Crawford, Kirklin A. B. Mathetics Euclidean Circle; Band ' 26, 27; Football ' 27. ' 28, ' 29. Keith Gorham Cash. Kirklin A. B. History Theta Chi; History and Political Science Club. Vernal H. Carmichael. Muncie M. A. Education Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Delta Kappa. Harold Lee Chisler, Clinton B. S. Commerce Kappa Delta Rho. Russell S. Chisler. Clinton B. S. Commerce Kappa Delta Rho. Robert Thomas Caine, Marion LL. B. Laiv Phi Gamma Delta. John . . Cre. sy, . uburn B. .S. Commerce Lambda Chi .-Mpha; Skull and Crescent; Scabbard and Blade. Wilson Xaylor Cox, Jr., Terre Haute . . . B. .S., LL. B. Laze Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Theta Phi; Kappa .-Mpha Psi. r.i Walter Donald Close, Fort Wayne . .1. B. Anatomy, Physiology Theta Kappa Psi. March Marie Dillixger, French Lick . . . . A. B. History E ' ELVN DiEFENDORE, Evansville A. B. English Sigma Kappa. Harold W. Dauer, Gary B. S. Commerce Theta Chi ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Blue Key ; Senior Baseball Manager ' 30; Beta Gamma Sigma. Robert Rogers David, Logansport LL.B. Law Beta Theta Pi ; Phi Delta Phi. Eleanor Scott Dunlap, Columbus A. B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma. Marie J. Daniel, Indianapolis B. S. Commerce Phi Chi Theta, Cosmopolitan Club. Paul J. DeV.wlt, Kewanna A. B. History Delta Chi; Arbutus Staff ' 26, ' 27; History and Political Science Club; Delta Theta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Frank E. Doll n, Coalmont A. B. Chemistry Kappa Delta Rho; Alpha Chi Sigma; President ' 28; Vice- President ' 29; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Der Deutsche Verein. Mildred Sara Dowden, EInora A. B. History Phi Beta Kappa; Histor - and Political Science Club; Euclidean Circle ; Interests Drive ; Memorial Drive. Margaret Dunvvoody, Crawfordsville A. B. History Ward E. Dildine, Fort Wavne LL. B. Law Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi; Track ' 28, ' 29; Cross Countrv ' 2 7. ♦ 44 Theodore R. Dann. Newcastle LL. B. Law Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Delta Phi; A. B. ' 28; Aeons ' 28, ' 30; President ' 29. ' 30; Indiana Law Journal ' 28, ' 30;Chairman ' 20, ' 30; Blue Key; Chairman Student Memorial Collection Campaign ' 29, ' 30; Campus Council ' 29. ' 30; Vice- President Freshman Law ' 27, ' 28; Vice-President Junior Law- Class ' ! . ' 29. W. A. Dice. Covington A. B. History Phi Kappa Psi; Sphinx Club; Junior Manager of Wrestling and Swimming. Howard A. DeMyer. LaPorte LL. B. Law Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Varsity Debate ' 26. ' 27; Garrick Club; Jordan River Revue ' 27; President Freshman Law ' 27; Campus .Affairs ' 26. Homer Wallace Evans, Remington .... B. 5. Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Chi Gamma Tau. George Dve, Shoals B. S. Commercr Delta Sigma Pi; Students Committee. . lbert W. Ewbaxk, Indianapolis J. D. Law Delta Thcta Phi; Law Journal Board; President Republican Club; A. B. ' 2.V Butler University. Thomas J. Dyer, Indianapolis A. B. Economics Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade. J. BERTR.XXD Ewer, Lowell B. S. Commerce Acacia; Phi Delta Phi; Vice-President Freshman Law Class. Albert E. Dickens, Princeton A. B. Economics Phi Beta Kappa ; Indiana Academy of Science. Edward Ellison, Bedford . B. Political Science KosiGAPOGN Joseph Devadanam, Hyderabad Deccan. India .-1. B. Psychology Kappa Sigma Pi; Cosomopolitan Club, English Club; Psy- chology Club; Histor - and Political Science Club Elizabeth Eaclesox, Bloomington . . . . A. B. Psychology 45 Leonoka Ritte Enlow, Jeffersonville . . . . A. B. French Delta Delta Delta; French Club. Mary Fleming Franks, Owensboro, Kentucky . . A.B.French Alpha Chi Omega; French Club; English Club; Y. W. C. A. TiiELMA Grace Eminger, Kendallville A. B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club. TuELMA Avery Fix, Bloomington i. B. Botany Botany Club. E. Constance Earl, Bloomi ngton i. B. Chemistry Beta Sigma Omicron; Cosmopolitan Club; President ' 29, ' 30; Secretary ' 28; Senior Girls ' Chemistry Club. Helen Marie Fossenkemper, Richmond . . . A. B. English English Club. DwAiN McQ. EwiNG, Richmond A. B. History Kappa Sigma. (Mrs.) Ione Ligh Figg, Bloomington .... B. 5. Education English Club. Otis Fraker, Fairland B. S. Commerce Alice Orr Furgy, Logansport A. B. English Newell Coleridge Fitzpatrick, Somerset . , . AI. B. Music Zelma Grainger Fuller, Jeffersonville . . . A. B. French Alpha Kappa .Mpha. 46 Jesse O. Fixe, Evansville LL. B. Law Sicma Alpha Mu; Vice-President of Interfraternity Council; A. B. ' 28. Fr-Anxes Foote. Indianapolis A. B. French Alpha Chi Omcca, Treasurer; Le Circle Francais. Jeax Fox, Allendale, Illinois A. B. Music Chi Omepa; Glee Club; English Club. RirnARD G. Freed. VVakarusa . G. Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Lawrexxe FvLwaoER. Bloomington . . . B. S. Commerce Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Chi Omega; Sophomore Assistant ' 2S Arbutus; Secre- tary-Treasurer ' 29 Arbutus; Freshman numeral wrestling. John E. Fiora, Delphi A. B. Mathematics Phi Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Major R. O. T. C; Senior Invitation Committee. Mary Helen Fargher, Laporte . . . .4.6. Home Economics Delta Gamma; Home Economics Club; Freshman Ball Com- mittee. PuiLiP Forsyth Fix, Bloomington 1. A . Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon ; Der Deutsche ' crein ; History and Political Science Club. Jui.iA Frazier, Kirklin A. B. Zoology Chi Omega; .A. W. S. Council. Margaret I. Ferguson, Boonville i. B. Psychology Kappa .Mpha Theta; Pleiades; Pan Hellenic Council. Martha Mary . .nn Ford, Shelbyville . . . . B. S. Commerce Theta Phi Alpha; Phi Chi Theta. Maurice M. Felcer, For t Wayne A. B. Chemistry Delta Phi Sigma ; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Der Deutsche Verein ; Euclidean Circle; Band ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. 47 Robert O. Fixk, Indianapolis A. B. Latin Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi; President Classical Club ' 30; Co-editor of Vagabond. Pauline Glazier, Wabash B. S. Commerce Phi Chi Theta. Catherine Fowler, Bloomington B. S. Education James J. Groves, Rome A. B. Chemistry Woodson M. Gabbert, Indianapolis . . . . B. S. Commerce Scabbard and Blade; Lieut. Col. R. O. T. C. ' 29, ' 30; Pershing Rifles. OcTAviA G. Griffith, New Harmony . . . A. B Mathematics Lois E Goxes, Danville, Illinois . . . A. B. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. BiTRTON W. Gorman, Moores Hill A. B. English . ccacia ; Band. William C. Gohl, Kewanna A. B. History Chi Gamma Tau ; History and Political Science Club ; Le Circle Francais. Jov Cover, Kokomo A. B. Latin Alpha Chi Omega ; Eta Sigma Phi ; Tau Kappa Alpha ; Uni- versitv Orchestra ' 26; Women ' s Varsitv Debate Team ' 27; Classical Club; W. A. A. Lucille Graf, Whiting A. B. English Chi Omega; English Club; Der Deutsche Verein. Leslie H. Greillng, New Franken, Wisconsin . B. S. Commerce .Acacia. 48 George G. Graves, Salem B. S. Commerce Alpha Tau OmeRa ; Di-lta Sigma Pi; Garrick Club; Arbutus Staff ' 28; Jordan River Revue ' 28, ' 2Q; Campus Affairs ' 28; Casts of Second Mrs. Tanquery, The Escape. Gertrxde Gei.b, Vincennes i. B. History Delta Delta Delta; History and Political Science Club; . . W. S. Council. Harriet MiinREn GR. r.r,. Lowell Chi Omc ' Ka; Kotany Club; Enplish Club. .1. B. English Hanson S. Gifford, Jr., Tipton H. S. Commerce Phi Delta Thcta; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Sphinx Club; Senior Track Manager ' 29, ' 30; Skull and Crescent. Jane Gottman, Xoblesville i. B. English Delta Gamma; A. VV. S. Council 28, ' 2Q, ' 30; Social Chairman ' 30; Y. W. C. A. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Social Chairman ' 28, ' 29; Vice- President ' 29, ' 30; League of Women Voters ' 28, ' 20, ' 30; Trea.surer ' 2S. ' 29; President ' 29, ' 30; Student Interest Drive; District Chairman; The Escape, ' Op ' O Me Thumb; May Festival Honorary- Attendant; W. A. A.; Hockev Team ' 27, ' 28; Intercollegiate Debate ' 28, ' 29. RiriiAKD VV. Garrison Indianapolis . . . . A. B. Psvchology Beta Thcta Pi; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 29; President I Men ' s Association ' 28. Dorothy Elizabeth Gant, ' an Wert, Ohio . . A. B. History Kappa Kappa Gamma; History and Political Science Club. L . Spencer Groves, Indianapolis . . ,-1. B. and A. M. Botany Indiana Club; Chi Gamma Tau; Botanv Club; I. U. Band ' ' 26, ' 29; I. U. Orchestra ' 2c, ' 30. Robert E. Gresi.ey, Fort Wayne I. 5. M,iihe matics Laurel . Gi.adville, Kloomington . . . . B. S. Commerce Chi Gamma Tau, President; Band ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. B. S. Commerce Henry C. George, Kokomo . . Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Pi. James C. Gill, Washington .(. B. Economics Beta Theta Pi ; Sphinx Club ; Varsity Basketball ' 2 7, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. 49 Joe S. Hatfleld. Evansville IB. Politkal Science Phi Gamma Delta; Sphinx Club: Union Board; Interfraternity Council. K.ATHERixE Lrcv HoiGL.AXD. Rockport . . . . A. B. English Alpha Delta Pi; Women ' s League of ' oters; English Club; Student Interest Committee; District Chairman ' 27, ' 28, ' 2Q, ' 30; Y. W. C. A. Elisabeth Faye Henderscjn, Marion A. B. English Joseph V. Hefferxan-, Washington J. D. Law Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Debating ' 28, ' 29; Gamma Eta Gamma; Law Journal Board ' 20, ' iO. Howard C. Harrison, Lebanon A. B. History Margaret Jane Hvtchikson, Brazil A. B. French Kappa Alpha Theta. Florence E. Hopkins, Ridgeville . . Chi Omega. Allen Clair Hostetler, New Carlisle B. S. Home Economics B. S. Commerce Leon Preston Harris, Anderson A. B. Philosophy Pauline L Hindslev, Union City A. B. Music Alpha Omicron Pi ; Pi Lambda Theta. Ethel Vivian Henneford, Bluffton A. B. German Daily Student Staff; Der Deutsche Verein, Secretary; Student Interests Committee. Llovd Herskovitz, East Chicago i. B. History Sigma .-Mpha Mu; Varsity Debater ' 2P, ' 30; History and Po- litical Science Club; German Club; President, Jewish Student Union ' 20, ' 30. 50 Mertie Hoffman, Madison B. S. Commerce Phi Mu: Phi Chi Theta. Beulah Hastings. Brooklyn IB. English Beta Sigma Omicron ; English Club. Amelia Howell, Greenfield A. B. Spanish Alpha Chi Omega: Spanish Club ' 29, ' 30; Psychology Club ' 29. Beryl Hanson, Bloomington B. S. Education Frances Hardin, Marion IB. Mathematics Chi Omega. Adda Heri, Bedford A. B. English Ruth Edna Horney, Crawfordsville . . . A. B. Psychology Psychology Club; Daily Student Staff. .Acnes Bowman Hass, Pierceton Mortar Board, Treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer; Tau Kappa .Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Euclidean Circle; Classical Club. X ' ice-President ; Debating Team ' 29; Glee Club ' 28; Co-Chairman Band Drive ' 29, ' 30. EsTELLE Hawkins, Shoals IB. Economics Pi Beta Phi. John M. Harrioan, Linden B. S. Commerce Sigma .Mpha Epsilon. Hana Blanton Hoard, South Bend A. B. English -Alpha Kappa Alpha; English Club. Orval D. Hunter, Lyons A. B. Political Science Gamma Eta Gamma; Rifle Team. 51 William Everett Hamilton, Greensburg . . A. B. Economics Sigma Chi; Vice-President Senior Class; Sphinx Club. Russell Hanna, Terre Haute LL. B. Law Sigma Nu; Delta Theta Phi; Board of Editors Indiana Law Journal; President Junior Law Class. Charles E. Holland, Bloomington . . . . A. B. Chemistry Sigma Chi. Troy Noble Hutto, Tipton LL. B Law Acacia; Scabbard and Blade; Track ' 27, ' 28, Cornelius C. Hayes, ElkhaVt A. B. Economics Sigma Chi. J. Omer Hoffman, Chester Illinois . . . . A. B. Psychology A. H. Haun, Williamsport B. S. Commerce Louis W. Ikerd, Bloomfield B. S. Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Chi Gamma Tau; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Indiana LIniversity Interest Com- mittee; Sophomore Assistant Arbutus Staff ' 28; I. U. Band ' 26, ' 27, ' 28. Neal Oldfield Hines, Terre Haute A. B. English Phi Kappa Psi ; Sphinx Club ; I Men ' s Association ; Tennis Team ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Captain ' 30. Alfred E. Irwin, New York City A. B. Chemistry Arthur Hellman, Chicago, Illinois A. B. History Mary A. Isaacs, Portland A. B. Home Economics .i 62 Josephine Ireland, Idavillc i. B. Mathematics MiiTON A. Johnson, Mishawaka LL. B. Law Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Interfraternity Council. Betty Johnson, Madison A. B. English Kappa Alph.T Thuta. W. E. Jenner, Marcnso A. B. Political Science Delta Tau Delta; Garrick Cluh; Skull and Ccrescent ; Sphinx Club; Interfraternity Council; President of Freshman Law; Sophomore Cotillion; Junior Prom; Chairman of Senior Invi- tations Committee. Janet June Johnston, Remint;ton ... .4. B. . f at hematics . lpha Chi Omesa; Mortar Board; Pleiades; A. W. S. Presi- dent, ' 20, ' .iO; Secretary ' 27. ' 28; Treasurer ' 28, ' 29; Campus Council Chairman ' 20, ' 30; W. A. A. ' 26, ' 30; W. A. A. Board ' 28, 20; I. U. Sweater; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Invita- tions Committee; Jordan River Revue; Board of Control ' 29, ' 30; Glee Club ' 26. ' 27; Women ' s Chairman Memorial Pledge Collection Drive ' 29. RirHARO S. Jones, Shelbyville B. S. Commerce Kappa Sigma; . lpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Blue Key; Senior Manager of Football; Board of . eons; Student Council; I Men ' s .• ssociation. . i.piiA Love Josun, Indianapolis Elizabeth Johnson, Indianapolis Delta Delta Delta. . . B. S. Education A. B. Home Economics Hazel Jordan, Vincenncs . . English Club. Frances B. Jones, Bloomfield A. B. English A. B. Music A. B. History Rozella E. Johnson, Bloomington . lpha Kappa .Mpha. Georcua R. Jetton, Louisville, Kentucky . . . A. B. French Euclidean Club. 53 Ella Bernice Johnson, Monticello . . . . B. S. Commerce Joseph T. Kivett, Martinsville LL. B. Law Beta Theta Pi. Vivian James, Bloomington .... B. 5. Home Economics Home Economics Club. Leona Kuhn, Wyatt A. B. English Phi Mu; English Club; Panhellenic Council, Botany Club. Edith Louise Knoblock, Bremen A. B. French Wendell J. Kinman, Petersburg A. B Mrs. Bernice King, Bloomington . . . A. B. Mathematics Zeta Tau Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Euclidean Circle, President ' 2Q, ' 30. George G. Kuns, Hammond A. B. English Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Treasurer of Senior Class; Regimental Review ' 20, ' 30 Feature Editor. Elsa KuERSTEiNER, Bloomington A. B. Latin Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary ' 28, ' 29; Phi Beta Kappa; Classical Club; French Club, President Summer ' 28, Treasurer ' 28, ' 29; German Club ' 2 7, ' 28; Girls Rifle Team 28, ' 29. Ri ' TH KuERSTEiNER, Bloomington . . . A. B., B. M. English President French Club; German Club; English Club. .■LirE Kopp, Kewanna B. S. Home Economics Theta Phi . lpha. Helen M. Kadel, Terre Haute A. B. English Sigma Kappa ; Senior Home Economics Club. l 54 Edmvxd L. Keeney, Shelbyville A. B. Chemistry Beta Thcta Pi ; Aeons, ' icc-Presidcnt ; Union Buani ; Blue Kcv; Alpha Chi Siuma; Thcta Alpha Phi; Phi Delta C.amma. Vice-President; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-President; Skull and Crescent: Garrick Club; Glee Club ' 27; Band ' 26, ' 27. Charles Lesh. Muncie IB. Latin Sicma Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sicma Phi, President and National Treasurer ' 20, ' . 0; Classical Club; Norton-Mavor Freshman Prize ; Campus Affairs ' 20. Hkrmax Clinton King, Swectser . . . . A. B. Economics Phi Kappa Psi ; Tau Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Gamma; Var- sity Debatinu; William Jennings Bryan Oratorical Contest ' 20. Charles Long, Atlanta B. S. Commerce R. vmoni) A. Kkemh, Washington .... .4. B. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon. VORIS Latshaw, Frankfort Ph. D. M.ilhrmalics Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Gamma Sigma. Nenian Edgar Kesler, Mcntone ... .4. B. Mathemalics William Marshall Leatii, Blountsville . . A. B. Chemistry Weldon N. Lambert, Columbus A. B. Physics Physics Club. James Litllk. Auburn IB. English Phi Delta Theta. Aden K. Long, LaPorte B. S. Commerce Kappa Delta Rho. Melvin Lehman, Berne A B. English Sigma Delia Chi; Le Cerclc Francais ' 28, ' 20; Campus Editor, Dailv Student ' 20. ' 30. 55 Helen Lamb, Bloomington . . . A. B. Romance Languages Spanish Club, President ' 29; French Club. Donald Weir Libey, Kcndallville B. S. Commerce Kappa Sigma. Aline Laws, Milan A. B. Hhtory Zeta Tau Alpha; English Club; History and Political Science Club. John V. Magnabosco, Clinton . . . B. S. Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega; Blue Key; Football ' 27, ' 28. ' 29; Baseball ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Marjorie Hazel Lutz, Hobart . . . B. S. Home Economics Phi Mu ; Garrick Club; Omicron Nu ; President, Senior Home Economics Club. EyEEETT E. McDaniels, Indianapolis Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LL. B. Law Mary Alice Lord, Kewanna Theta Phi Alpha. Merritt J. MuRR.« ' , Howe Botany Club. B. S. Home Economics B. S. Education Frances Lawrence, South Bend . . . A. B. Home Economics Sigma Kappa; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club. Julia Foster Morris, Vincennes A. B. French Donald Allen Long, Kokomo LL. B. Law Delta Theta Phi; A. B. ' 27; Track ' 24, ' 25, ' 26. Eyart E. Mayfield, Salem Theta Chi. A. M. Chemistry 50 Maria.v Merideth Martin, Kokomo . . . A. B. Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Arbutus Sophomore Assistant ' 2 ; Assistant Editor ' 30. Fern McComb, Fort Wayne I. H. English Phi Mu; Theta Sigma Phi; Editor Summer Student ' 20; Editor ' 20 Theta Sis Scandal Sheet ; Student Interests Pul)lic ity Com- mittee ' 2 : Student Slal ' t; French Club; Enghsh Club; Feature editor, Regimental Review; ' agabond Staff. Brasch McCrackex, Monrovia . . B. S. Physical Education Kappa Sigma; Football; Basketball; Blue Key. J. Clifford Mii.nor, Rome Citv A. B. Ilislorv Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Delta Chi; Glee Club ' 26, ' 2Q; Junior Manager Swimming and Wrestling; History and Political Science Club ; Sports Editor Daily Student ; Campus .Affairs ' 20; Jordan River Revue ' 30. Hali.ie Isabel Morgan-, Knightstown . . . A. B. Chemistry Chi Omega; Finance Committee Y. W. C. . . ' 28; Senior Girls ' Chemistrv Club. Jeanxette MiRPiiv, Rensselaer . Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta; Student Club. . B. S. Commerce Interest Drive; Rifle Kern J. Miles, Pendclton LL. B. Law Sigma Nu; Union Board ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, Vice-President ' 29, ' 30; Phi Delta Phi. .1. B. Economics TiioM. s L. Metsker, inccnnes Phi Kappa Psi. TiiELMA . Myers, Hamilton . B. English Pi Lambda Theta; Cosmopolitan Club; English Club; Classi- cal Club. Mary Jane Marvel, Bourbon B. P. S. Alpha Delta Pi ; Glee Club ; University Chorus. M. Music Maurice B. Miller, Lowell LL. B. Law Delta Upsilon; Delta Theta Phi; Campus .Affairs ' 28; Jordan River Revue ' 27; ice-Dean Delta Theta Phi ' 20, ' 30; Stuflent Interests Committee ' 28, ' 20; Junior Law Secretary ' 20, ' 30; Interfraternity Council ' 29, ' 30. James L. Miller, Peru LL. B. Lain Delta Tau Delta; Delta Theta Phi; Delta Sigma Pi; Tau Kappa -Mpha; . eons; Indiana Union Board ' 27; Treasurer Senior Class ' 27; Debating Team ' 25, ' 27. 67 Paul J. Messkk, Shelbyville B. S. Commerce Kappa SiRma ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Golf ' 20; Freshman Track ' 26; Interfraternity Council; I Men ' s Association. Deane McAfee, Fort Wavne B. S. Commerce Chi Omega; Phi Chi Theta. Miriam Mobley, Greensburg A. B. Spanish Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Spanish Club. William Otis McQuiston, Paxton, Illinois . A. B. Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta; Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer ' 30; Garrick Club, President ' .iO; Y. M. C. A. cabinet; Men ' s Glee Club ' 27, ' 2S, Manager ' 2Q; Campus , ffairs ' 28, ' 30; Jordan River Revue ' 20; The Rival ; David Garrick ; Director So This Is London ; Varsitv Yell Leader ' 27, ' 28, ' 20, ' 30; . ' rbutus Staff ' 28. How. ED H. Morgan. Bellaire, Ohio Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. Constance Mankedick, Bloomington Delta Gamma ; Le Cercle Francais. LL. B. Law A. B. French Ruby Elizabeth Mead, Miami, Florida . . . . A. B. English Pi Beta Phi. LoLTis Martin, Bloomington .4. B. Psychology, Sociology and Economics Franklin K. Mullin, Rushville . . . A. B. Political Science Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi, President; LTnion Board, President ' 20, ' 30; Daily Student Editor ' 29, ' 30; Arbutus Staff ' 28, ' 20; Blue Key; Board of Aeons; High School Journalist Editor ' 28, ' 2Q; Homc-Coming Committee ' 28, ' 20; Campus Council; Band Fund Committee ' 20; Memorial Drive ' 20; Student Interests Committee ' 27, ' 28; Interfraternity Council. Marun L. McDonald, New Albany B. S. Pliysical Education Delta Delta Delta; Atlantides, President; W. A. A., Treasurer. .Agnes Irene Meucci, Elwood . Theta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Committee ' 2S; . ' talantides. . . B. S. Physical Education W. A. A.; Student Interests Rosalind Mentzer, Mentone . . . . B. S. Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Omicron Nu ; W. A. A.; Home Economics Club. ■y 58 MiRiEL Mattox. Tcrre Haute I «■Eng ' .hh Delta Gamma; Garrick Club; Theta Alpha Phi; Pleiades; ' ■The Patsy ; Second Mrs. Tanqueray ; Madame Butter- fly ; Dear Brutus ; Collece Widow ; Daisy Maymc ; Assistant Director Campus Affairs ' 20. Marc. rkt Bki.i. Myer, Rensselaer A. B. French Kappa .Mpha Theta; Mortar Board; Pleiades; Garrick Club; Theta .Mpha Phi; Jordan River Review. Sarah Asiiton Mii.i.er. Muncic A. B. Psychology Kappa .Alpha Theta. DoRoniv .A. Marlix, Bloomington . . A. B. Physical Education W. A. A.; Atalantides. WiLMA M( Ci.iNTOCK, Bloomingtcn A. B. Sociology .Alice Frances Moomaw, South Bend . . . . A. B. English .Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Interest Committee; County Chairman ' 26. ' 27; District Chairman ' 28. ' 20; Indiana Daily Student ' 27. ' 28; Botany Club; English Club; French Club; Vagabond Staff ' 27, ' 2S. Nax F. Matchett, Pierceton IB. English .Alpha Chi Omega; W. A. A.; English Club; .Atalantides; Y. W. C. A. Eva Mae Manes, Zanesville . B. Mathematics Le Cercle Francais; Euclidean Circle; Physics Club. Mary Isabel Myers, Bloomington IB. English Kappa .Alpha Theta. TiioRA Melson, .Advance A. B. English Sigma Kappa; Sigma Delta Phi; Tau Kappa .Alpha; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 28. ' 29; A. V. S. Council ' 28, ' 29, Vice-President ' 29, ' M; Coed Debating Team ' 28, ' 29; Fresh- man Debating Team ' 27, ' 28. Tro.as May. Corunna B. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club, Treasurer ' 29, ' .?0. N ' iola M. gnus().v, LaPorte A. B. Latin 59 Eleanor A. Meek, Greensburg A. B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma. William F. Nixon, Indianapolis A. B. Economics Beta Theta Pi. Charles H. Meredith. Benton Harbor, Michigan .-1. B. Economics Economics Club. Lamoin Nice, Star City A. B. Malkematics Euclidean Circle. Paul F. Mason, Rockport LL. B. Law Alpha Tau Omega. Florence B. Newman, Stilhvcll A. B. English Crispin B. eas Matha, Estancia, Iloila, P. I. . . B. S. Psychology Business Manager Cosmoplitan Club. Kenneth Newman, Angola A. B. Griffith B. Nibl.ack, Wheatland A. B. English Sigma Nu ; Sigma Delta Chi; Blue Key; Campus Council; Editorial Board Daily Student ' 2S; Columnist Daily Student ' 2«; Student Staff ' 2 7; State Fair Student ' 20; Arbutus Staff ' 27; Jordan River Review Staff ' 20; Band Fund Drive ' 20. Catherine Newman, Kendallville A. B. English Delta Gamma; English Club ' 20, ' 30. N. RCissLTS Nichols, Bloomington . . B. S. Home Economics Zeta Phi Beta. Helen Newsom, Columbus A. B. Chemistry Senior Girls ' Chemistry Club; Euclidean Circle. 60 RoBKRT Loiis Nriioi.sox, Bloomincton . . . B. S. Commerce Phi Delta Thcta, Sphinx Club. Hf.i.en- O ' Dei.i., BloominKton 4. B. Psychology Alpha Chi Omesa; Panhcllcnic Council ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Martin Xading, Jr., ? Iat Rock 1. B. Geology . lpha Tau Omc(;a ; Sigma Delta Psi ; Skull and Crescent ; Var- .sily Track ' 2S, ' 20. ' 30. Dorothy . nx Oodex, Anderson . . . A. B. Home Economics .• lpha Chi Omega. Orley C. Need. Worlhintiton A. B. Malhematks Euclidean Circle; Physics Club. Helen- Overleese, Milroy ... . . B. P. S. M. Music Delta Delta Delta. M. RGARET Nice, Richmond i. B. Chemistry Dcr Deutsche Vcrein; W. A. . .; Senior Girls ' Chemistry Club. Mii.DRER Fay Peacock, Seymour .... .4. B. Mathematics i ' hi Beta Kappa: Pi Lambda Theta ; Euclidean Circle; Physics Club. Marion Marvene Xortu, Brookston . . B. S. General Business Lambda Chi .• lpha; Scabbard and Blade; Wrestling Squad ' 28, ' 29. John William Pruett, Huron A. B. History Naomi C. J. Nasij, Rushville A. B. Latin .■lpha Omicron Pi. Mary . . Parrisii, Manilla A. B. English Beta Sigma Omicron. 61 George L. Pepple, Napanee LL. B. Law Delta Upsilon; Inter Fraternity Council, President ' 2S. Frances E. Pattisox, LivinRston, N. Y. Delta Gamma ; Campus Affairs ' 29. A. B. English Cornells E. Pentzer, Columbus A. B. History Zeta Tau Alpha. Earl Burton Pulse. Columbus B. S. Commerce Delta Chi; . lpha Kappa Psi; Inter Fraternity Council. Phillip S. Platter. North Vernon . . . . A. B. Economics Sigma Nu. Beulah F. Price, Bloomington A. B. Psychology Pearle Putt, Goodland A. B. Latin Theta Phi Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club. Robert V. Pextecost, Indianapolis . . . . B. S. Commerce Sigma Nu ; Jordan River Revue. RussEL H. Paugh, Acton A. B. History Acacia; Baseball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Freshman Basketball; Sigma Delta Psi; History and Political Science Club; I Men ' s .Associ- ation Vice-President. James Ernest Patrick, Hope B. S. Commerce Delta Upsilon; . lpha Phi Omega ' ice-President ; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Track. Walter Jerome Payne, French Lick . . . B. S. Commerce Kappa .Alpha Psi. Franklin Petry, Jr., Lowell LL. B. Law Acacia; Phi Delta Phi; Union Board. 62 liMH.v Puxi), Indianapulis I B. F.ni;lhli Pi Beta Phi; Thcta Sigma Phi. Albert Wakren Phillips, Jr.. Columbus . . . A. B. Physics Phi Gamma Delta: Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C; OlTicer. ' Club President; Men ' s Glee Club; Physics Club; Junior Manauer Baseball. N.VT.VLiE Marion Pokorski. Hammon 1 1 I I ' iano B. P. S. M. •29; Alpha Mu Chi. Winifred E. Pegram. Owensville B. S. Commerce .■cacia. Patrich Nve Piiarr, Morgan City. Louisiana . . .1. B. Ensjish Pi Beta Phi; Pleaidcs; French Club; VV. A. A.; Pan Hellenic Council. Thomas Alvin Perry, New Albany B. History Sigma Pi; History Club. Bevlah Alice Prow, BloominRton B. M. Music .Alpha Chi Omega; Girls ' Glee Club; Chairman c f the junior . dvisory System ' 28. Metherell E. Pearse. . nderson LL. B. La-u. ' Gamma Eta Gamma: ire-President Class 29; Demurrer Club. Irene Probst, Aurora B. S. Home Economics Home Economics Club. Thom. s MitiiAEL Qlinn II. Indianapolis . . . A. B. History Sigma . lpha Epsilon; Inter Fraternit Council. President ' 30; Tennis ' 29, ' 30, Captain ' 20. M.argaret Presnall, Wi ' .kinson A. B. History Alpha Delta Pi. Clara Belle Reppert. Fort Wayne . . . A. B. Mathematics m Francis B. Regester, Bloomington . . . . A. B. Economics Phi Delta Theta. Lillian Rolf. Fort Wayne A. B. English Zeta Tau Alpha. Granville Richey, Columbus A. B. Anatomy Phi Chi. Phi Beta Kappa. Martha Roberts, Madison A. B. Latin Chi Omega. Charles Ora Robb. Ossian .... Mildred K. Robertson, Bloomington . A. B. Mathematics . B. S. Education Carl Herman Rinne, Indianapolis .... B. 5. Commerce Phi Kappa Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Delta Gamma; Junior Manager Track; Glee Club ' 28, ' 20; Campus Affairs. Florence Richman, Tipton A. B. English Vincent I. Ryde, Indianapolis B. S. Commerce Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; Senior Manager Football; Inter Fraternity Council. Helen Louise Rodarmel, Bloomington . . . B. S. Commerce Phi Chi Theta, President ' 29, ' 30. Willie I. Raynes, Loui.sville, Kentucky . . . . A. B. French .Alpha Kappa .Alpha. Helen Gray Rankin, Indianapolis A. B. English Outing Club; English Club; Le Cercle Francais. 64 WiLMER ToNEV RiNEiiAKT, BloomiiiKton I .1 . Delta Upsilon. Makjorie Belle Rkhardshn. Andi-rson . . . .1. B. English Alpha Chi Omepa. Robert Ravle, Carmcl i. B. English English Club. Virginia Reeves, Bloomingto n A. M. Piano Alpha Mu Chi; B. M. Indiana University ' 29. Ralph L. Rescher. Jcffersonville B. M. Music Delta Phi Sipma; Chi Gamma Tau; University Band ' 26, ' 29, Assistant Director ' 29; University Orchestra ' 27, ' 29; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; University Chorus ' 29. Florexce Aletha Snider, Helmsburg History and Political Science Club. Januk Rash. Greenfield Pi Beta Phi; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. A. B. Hislorv B. S. Education Rebecca Ellex Stewart. Marion i. B. English Pi Lambda Theta; English Club; Botany Club; Secretary, Sophomore Class. A. B. Greek .Adeline S. Rice, Bloomington Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club. Gerthide Louise Sciivelke, Fort Wayne . A. B. Mathematics Pre ' ident of Mortar Board; Vice-President, Eta Sigma Phi; A. . S. Council; W. A. A. Filing Secretary, Vice-President; Der Deutsche Verein. President ' 27, ' 28; Classical Club; Cam- pus Council. Julia .Alice Resoner, Muncie A. B. Art Kappa -Alpha Theta ; Daubers Club. Margaret Shirkie, Terre Haute A. B. English Pi Beta Phi. 65 Marv I. Shanks, Salem B. S. Physical Education Alpha Chi OmeRa; W. A. A.; Atalantides. Analie Shaw, Bloomington A. B. German Alpha Omicron Pi; German Club; W. A. A.; Botany Club; Y. W. C. A. pRtDERicK KuECHMANN SuRBER, Muncie . . . A. B. English Acacia. Wavne H. SxArKHOUSE, Etna Green . . . . B. .S. Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Chi Gamma Tau ; President, Y. M. C. A. ' 2S, ' 20; Manager I. U. Concert Band ' 28, ' 20; Sales Manager Red Book ' 28, ' 20; Editor Red Book ' 29, ' 30; Vice-President Junior Class; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. ' 27, ' 28. M.ARGARET Steele, Paris, Illinois A. B. Chemistry Delta Gamma; Garrick Club; Campus . ffairs ' 27; German Club ; Senior Girls ' Chemistry Club ' 30. Harriette Sims, Columbus . . . . B. S. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Economics Club. William Arthur Sylvester, Mitchell Alpha Kappa Psi. B. S. Accounting Henry Clay Smith, Lander, Wyoming . . . . A. B. History Kappa Sigma; Sphinx Club; Chairman of Junior Prom Com- mittee ' 20; History and Political Science Club. Anne Elizabeth Schofield, Madison . . . . A. B. English Kappa Alpha Theta. Mary F. Scott, Columbia City B. P. S. M. Music John R. Smock, Delphi B. S. Commerce Acacia; Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Delta Psi; Track ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Nathan Sambursky, East Chicago I. B. History Sigma . lpha Mu ; Daubers Club ; Demurrer Club. 66 Pail O. Siiafer, Terre Haute U.S. Commerce Alpha Tau OmCRa; Delta Thcta Phi; Cross Cmintry 28, ' 29; Track ' 30. Max Murphy Sappentield, Bloomington . A. B. Political Science Delia Tau Delia; Aeons; Union Board; liUie Key; Sophomore ' 2S Arbutus: ManaRing Editor ' 20 Arbutus; Acting Kditor ' 2« Arbutus; Edilor-in-chicf ' 30 Arbutus; Phi Beta Kappa; Hislorv and Political Science Club. Betty Siefert, Indianapolis . . . . li. S. Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha ; Home Economics Club. Madalyn E. S.WAr.E, Huntington A. B. English Kappa .Alpha Thcta. Pavi. Louis Stier, Fort Wavne . .4. B. Aniitom and Phvsiologv Phi Chi. Noble Spru.nger, Fort Wayne B. S. Commerce Scabbard and Blade; Kappa Sigma. Leah Settle, Columbus A. B. English . nnabell Stuart, St. Paul A. B. Home Economics Home Economics Club. Ralph L. Spoon, Lafayette A, B. English Robin D. Stump, Bloomington A. B. Physics Pershing Rifles; Cadet Major. Katiierlne Sellers. North Salem . . . . B. P. S. M. Music Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; Girls ' Glee Club; Memorial Fund Drive; Rifle Club. .Audra Snyder, .Amboy . . . Pi Beta Phi; Euclidean Circle. . A. B. Mai hematics 67 John Alan Smith, West Lafayette A. B. Economics and Commerce Sigma Pi; Pi Gamma Mu, President; ' 29 Memorial Drive; Commerce Club. Robert Stewart Study, Muncie B. S. Commerce Kappa Sigma ; Delta Sigma Pi ; President of Sophomore Class. Ada Lucille Sorber, Centerville B. S. Education History and Political Science Club ; Pi Lambda Theta. Mary Campbell Steen, Bloomington . B. S. Home Economics LeRoy Edward Sherer, Silver Lake A. B. Zoology Rifle Team ' 27, ' 2S, ' 29, ' 30. Otto Eugene Sporer, Kokomo . . . B. S. General Business President of the Newman Club. Florence Ortiiello Stephen, O.xford . . . . A. B. English Kappa Delta; French Club. Audrey T. Smith, East Chicago A. B. English Delta Delta Delta; Garrick Club; Theta . lpha Phi; Jordan River Revue ' 29; Campus Affairs ' 27. Francis L. Simler, Corydon A. B. Economics Sigma Chi; Economics Club; Wrestling ' 26, ' 27; County Chairman of Student Interests Committee ' 27, ' 28; County Chairman for Collection of Memorial Pledges ' 29. Pavl T. Scott, Dugger A. B. History Josephine Starr, Boston A. B. Geology Kappa Delta ; W. A. A. ViOLETTE Anna Savers. South Bend A. B. 68 Francis H. Si.vtzky, Indianapolis Phi Beta Delta. A. B. Chemistry Joseph A. Smith, incennes B. S. Commerce Kappa Siema; Delta Sijima Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club; Union Board; Senior Manager Basketball; Senior Class President; I Men ' s Association; Cam- pus Council. Dki.ph.a Sullivan, Oakland City . . . A. B. Home Economics Chi Omesa; Interest Committee ' 27, ' 28; Costume Designer Campus Affairs ' 28. Acnes Elizabeth SPEsrER, Indianapolis . . . A. B. English Beta Sigma Omicron; English Club; Classical Club. Sherman Beryl Stackhouse, Bourbon . . . A. B History Der Deutsche ' erein; History and Political Science Club; Euclidean Circle. Ralph Shaffer, Upland B. S. General Business Sigma Chi. Mrs. Virginia B. Scvdder, Bloomington . . . . A. B. Music Mary Swain, Frankton IB. English Frederick Evc.ene Smith, Angola .... B. 5. Commerce Delta Upsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Garrick Club; Co-director Campus Affairs ' 28; Jordan River Revue 30; Studio Players ' 26. James DeMotte Strickland, Owcnsville B. S. Physical Education Phi Gamma Delta; Skull and Crescent; Sphinx Club, Presi- dent ' 20, ' 30; Junior Class President; I Men ' s Association; Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Track ' 29, ' 30. Edna F ' rances Spannvth, Bloomington . . . . A. B. History Pearl Catherine Shafer, Bremen A. B. Botany Beta Sigma Omicron; Botany Club. 69 Caspar A. Siiepard, Sedalia B. S. Commerce Acacia. Stanley Edward Stohr, Terre Haute LL. B. Law Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Theta Phi; WrestHng ' 27, ' 28; Assistant Wrestling Coach ' 20, ' 30; Senior Law Treasurer; Captain Law Football Team; A. B. Political Science ' 28. Hubert W. Se.ws, Bloomington . . . B. S. General Business Acacia; Alpha Kappa Psi. Auree Bash Scott, Wabash B. S. Education Wrestling Team, Captain ' 20, ' 30. Leslie Irving STEiNB. ' iCH, Louisville, Kentucky . M. A. Physics A. B. Indiana University ' 29; Theta Nu Epsilon; Pi Gamma Nu ; Sigma LTpsilon ; Iota Sigma ; President Physical Club ' 20, ' 30. Glee W. St. ckhouse, Bourbon A. M. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. George Spalding Sloan, New Albany . . A. B. Economics Gerald I. Stotz, Vallonia B. S. Commerce Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Chi Gamma Tau. Sidney J. Seligman, Indianapolis A. B. History Phi Beta Delta. HiLDRETH Siefert, Indianapolis B. S. Commerce Zeta Tau Alpha; Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Chi Theta. Geneva Shirley, Danville B. S. Commerce Helen F. Stewart, Marion A. B. Latin Classical Club; Botany Club. r.-Tg i ' ' io 70 William Dean Todd, Bloomington . . . . A. B. Economics Sigma Nu, Keating Tooiiy, Martinsville A. B. Latin Delta Chi; Classical Club. William Scott Thornton, Kokomo . B. James Mitchel Tucker, Salem A. B. History Phi Kappa Psi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Delta Theta Phi; Phi Delta Camma; ' arsity Debating; Xcizer Medal; I. U. Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Historv and Political Science Club. Carroll L. Tvrm.ail, Vallonia Men ' s Glee Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. B. S. General Business Robert Lowell Todd, Bedford . . . B. S. Physical Education Kappa Sigma; Signia Delta Psi; Sphinx Club; Blue Key; arsity Football; X ' arsity Track. Gerold C. Todd. Tipton .1. B. Historv Raymond J. Trobaxjgh, Kokomo . . B. S. Physical Education Sigma Pi; Skull and Crescent; Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Wrestling ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. Ray G. Til ri e, Ladoga A. B. History Lambda Chi .Mpha ; Daily Student Staff. Thomas E. Thompson. South Bend i. B. Latin Classical Club; Eta Sigma Phi; Le Cercle Francais, President ' 30; Phi Beta Kappa. Ai ' DREY Silence Trveblood, Seymour . . . . A. B. Botany Botany Club; Second Rifle Team ' 28, ' 29. MiRiEL EsTELiANE Trueblood, Seymour i. B. French 71 Joe Treon, Aurora IB. Chemistry Kappa Delta Rho; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Skull and Crescent ; Memorial Drive. Warren Carter Usrev, Sullivan A. B. Histor Phi Delta Theta. Lucille Taylor, St. Augustine, Florida B. S. Physical Education Chi Omega; Atalantides, Vice-President ' 28, ' 29; W. A. A. President ' 29, ' 30; Campus Council ' 29, ' 30; W. A. A. Board, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Women ' s Panhellenic Council ' 29, ' 30. Bert John ' os, Jr., Bloomington . . . . A. B. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Der Deutsche Verein. Florence Tomlinson, Plvmouth B. S. Commerce Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Chi Theta. Imo Williamson, ' incennes A. B. English Delta Delta Delta; French Club; English Club. .-1. B. Mathematics Mabel S. Trotter. Hope . . . . Alpha Delta Pi; Euclidean Circle. Jeanette Walsh, East Chicago A. B. English Delta Delta Delta; Campus .Affairs ' 27; Jordan River Revue ' 2S. ' 20, Gr.ace Billman Totten, . nderson . . . . B. S. Education Mary Coriene Wilhelmus, Newburgh . . . . A. B. Botany Zeta Tau .-Mpha. . lice Carolyn Thorn, Bloomington . . . . A. B. English Pi Beta Phi; Theta . lpha Phi; Garrick Club; Pleiades; The Patsy ; The Second Mrs. Tanqueray ; So This is London ; David Garrick ; Daisy Mayme ; The College Widow ; Dancing Director Campus . flairs ' 28, ' 29; Jordan River Revue ' 28; English Club. Ri ' THE C. WniTTEN, . uburn IB Fine Arts Kappa .Alpha Theta. 72 Edvthl M. Wilsox. Jcffcrsonville A. B. Latin Kappa Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; V. A. A.; Classical Club. Esther Weber, Greenfield A. B. Chemistry W. A. A.; Lc Circle Francaise; Student Interests Committee; Girls ' Chemistry Club. EuiiSE Jer. vi.d Welborx. Princeton .1. B. English Kappa Kappa Gamma: Panhellenic Council ' 28, ' 29; Jordan River Revue ' 27, ' li; Campus . flairs ' 27: R. O. T. C. Sponsor ' 2S. Ernestixe Watkixs, Terre Haute . . . B. S. Art Education Pi Lambda Thcta: X ' apabond; Dauber? Club. M.-VRC RET K. Wacxer, Kni(, ' htstown .1.5. English Chi Omega; German Club . iixE Welsheimer, Columbia City . B. History Phi Omega Pi ; Le Cerclc Francais. Miriam Thetus Winsiiip, Milrov . B. Botanv Delta Delta Delta; Botanv Club ' M: V. V. C. A., Sub- Cabinet ' 28, ' 29. Kathryx Maxwell Weatherwax, Worthington . .1. B. Latin Jaxl Willums, Cleveland Height, ' . Ohio . . .1. B. Chemistry Kappa Kappa Gamma; (jarrick Club; English Club. Presi- dent; Glee Club; German Club. Gexeva Williams, Fairland A. B. French Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Council ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; W. A. A.; Le Ccrcle Francais. Maxixe Mabel Williams, Connersville . . . . A. B. English Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Council ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Outing Club ' 27 ' 28; Rifle Team ' 27. ' 28. Mildred Woodix, Wabash B. S. Home Economics Zeta Tau . lpha; Home Economics Club. Virginia Warthin, Ann Arbor, Michigan . . . A. B. English Pi Beta Phi. Evelyn E. Wilkinson , BioominRton . . . . A. B. EngUsIi Zcta Tau Alpha. Charles Neal Wright, Kendallville . . . . B. S. Commerce Acacia ; Delta Sigma Pi. Dale T. Wilson, Cutler A. B. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. William Edc.ar Wvbourn, Ossian LL. B. Law Kappa Delta Rho. Orin William Wiles, Cicero A. B. Sigma Pi. Ralph Walter Weaver, Terre Haute 4. B. History Sigma Nu ; Varsity Football. Charlton Walker, Columbus. Missouri .... LL. B. Law Harland W. White, Vallonia i. B. Physics Glee Club ' 26, ' 27, ' 28, ' 20, ' iO; Physics Club. Richard G. Weidig, Indianapolis A. B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Sphinx Club; Tennis ' 28, ' 29. Tom Warring, Smithville B. S. Commerce Acacia. James Weaver, Darlington B. S. General Business Acacia. i 74 Harvev EiT.ENE Wagoner, Anderson . . . A. B. Chimislry Alpha Chi Sinma. Robert Gorhon Wokiev. Indianapolis . . . B. S. Commerce Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. Morris Watkins, Muncie B. S. Commerce Sigma Alpha Mu; University Orchestra ' 26, ' 30; Jordan River Revue ' 29. Robert Howard Williams. Marion . . . . B. S. Commerce Kappa Sigma; Chi Gamma Tau ; University Band; Jordan River Revue; Orchestra. Hallie CoziEN ' E We.vtiiers, Ellettsvillc . . . A. B. Education RrxH Yerkes, Covington A. B. Latin Beta Sigma Omicron ; Classical Club ; Euclidean Circle ; Der Deutsche ' erein. Helen M. Wolfangle. Columbia City . . .1. B. Mathematics Classical Club; Euclidean Circle; Cosmopolitan Club. Delmas L. Young, Bluomington . . . . A. B. Mathematics Euclidean Circle. Kathrvn Wellbavm, Richmond B. S. Commerce Phi Chi Theta. Lot ' is ZicKGRAF, South Bend 4. B. Latin Delta Phi Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club. H. Martorie Wilson, Evansville . . . . B. P. S. M. Music Phi Mu; French Club; Orchestra; Glee Club; Chorus; Man Who Married a Dumb Wife ; Y. W. C. .• .; Rosemary ; Pharmio. Eva M. ZiNK, Michigan City A. B. Mathematics Theta Phi . lpha; Pi Lambda Theta. 75 A Campus Gully 76 OtKer Clasiisesi Claron Veller, Junior Class President 77 Virginia Gentry Junior Class Officers Claron ' eller Madeline White Junior Clajss Cooper RiGGS Junior Prom Committee Veller Overton Thompson Denham 78 Shirley Worrell Junior Prom Queen 79 Sophomore Class Officers Phyllis Toothill Bert Laws Margaret Weick Charles Bintord Sopk omore iass CL Hamer Fixn Junior Law Class Officers Arthur Palmer Maurice Miller Paul Mason 80 James McClung Freshman Class Officers Charlotte Maurer Mary Chambers John Smotiters Freskmen. CI men. % iass Robert McPeak Freshman Law Class Officers William E. Jexner Frederick Cramer J. B. Ewer 81 82 General Lewis Wallace 1827-1905 §®11ME1« ' A1IH1Q American history offers few examples of public men who have become really eminent in so many distinct fields of endeavor as Lew Wallace. He was successfully a lawyer, an officer in the army, a United States min- ister to Turkey, and an author of interna- tional reputation. After studying at Wabash College he re- turned to Crawfordsville, and there spent the rest of his life. Upon returning to the United States he engaged in literary work, which engaged all of his attention until his death. His best known novel is Ben Hur. General Wallace in Ihe Cbmljatb oreForlDonelson T ' Ssr Z. G. Clevengkr Director of Athletics Atkletics Z. G. Clevenger has guided Crimson athletic teams for a number of years, and, although their records have not been the best, the athletic department of the University has enjoyed its best years since Mr. Clevenger assumed the directorship. He is assisted by William D. Ramsey. SxAon ' M Practice Fields Field House Gymnasium 83 H. O. Page Football Everett Dean Basketball and Baseball .oaclies O. J. Strohmeier Assistant Coach Wally Middlesworth Assistant Coach Paul Harrell Assistant Coach 84 E. C. Haves Track V. H. Thom Wrestling .oaclies Gerald Redding Golf J. D. Ferguson Trainer Paul Thompson Swimming 85 George E. Schlafer Director Iittramural Athletics Under the direction of Prof. George E. Schlafer the Intramural athletics of Indiana University have become an important phase of beneficial activity among men students. Thirteen sports, embracing practically every game that is possible for Intramural competition, are supervised by the department, starting in the early fall and continuing throughout the winter until the late spring. Football, which was introduced in the fall of 1927, lasted two years of full-season competition and then was dropped in 1929 because of the danger of injury to players due to their poor physical condition. The sports now used in Intramural competition are speedball, volley ball, cross country, basketball, handball, swimming, wresthng, golf, horse- shoes, tennis, playground ball, baseball and track. George Kistner is the senior manager in charge of Intramural athletics. 86 Foot1 ali Paul Balay, Honorary Football Captain 87 Richard S. Jones Senior Manager Vincent Rvde Senior Manager Football A season of fighting the odds of a schedule that embraced three of the country ' s leading elevens marked the Scrappin ' Hoosiers ' 1929 attempt to gain the Western Conference football title. Handicapped at the start by the loss of nine veterans from the year before, including two great all-conference luminaries, Bennett and Randolph, Coach Page was faced with the problem of building a line made up, for the most part, of inex- perienced men, and of using backfield men who were fast and clever but Junior and Sophomore Managers Waite Tack ITT Cakr VVoodv Squires 88  ti-«ast , 9 = iJi ' j !i;t: 1.1 The 1929 Squad too lio;ht for the rigors of the strenuous competition that faced the Indiana team. Four great footljall teams, three of them undefeated in seasonal play, visited Memorial Stadium during 1929. Purdue, Notre Dame and Ohio University were the teams with unmarred records and Colgate with one blemish by Wisconsin was the other. Thirteen lettermen, veterans of more than one season, completed their football eligibilit ' at the end of the 1929 season. The Thirteen Graduating Seniors Benxett, Crowe, Shields, Duddixg. McCrackex, Hojxacki, Uncer, Macnabosco, Todd. Balay, RiNGWALT, Crawford, Garrisox. 89 Indiana Against the Little Giants R - ' in I Indiana 19, Wabash 2 The Little Giants from Wabash were the first to test the strength of the Scrappin ' Hoosiers in 1929 and they were sent home with a 19-2 defeat only after the Crimson backfield men had opened up with their scor- ing power and sent Todd crashing across the goal line twice and Brubaker caught a thirty-yard pass to step across the coveted marker. Straight football was em- ployed throughout most of the game, and the veteran gridmen who had started the contest were replaced in the early stages of the tilt in order to give the new men a chance to prove their ability. A blocked punt behind the Indiana goal line enabled the Little Giants to score a safety for their only points of the game. Todd Waraksa Dauer 90 That Boy Elder Scores Indiana 0, Notre Dame 14 Notre Dame ' s Ramblers provided the Homecoming Day entertainment for Indiana, and their strong offense, led by the stellar Jack Elder, kept the Hoosiers on the defense throughout most of the struggle. Two thrusts by the Irish in the first quarter were repulsed when the Crimson defense tightened at critical moments. Elder broke away early in the second stanza, skirting the right end for a 23-yard run and the first score of the game. The Xotre Dame sprint-star thrilled the fans again in the third quarter with a brilliant 59-yard run to score the other touchdown of the game. Features of the battle were the great defense presented by the Crimson with Balay, Indiana captain, outpunting Carideo and the driving strength of the Irish lead by Elder. Zeller Favxce Hughes ASHBY 91 Indiana on Stagg Field Chicayu Daili News I ' huto DUDDIXG Indiana 7, Chicago 13 Coach Stagg ' s Maroons were the hosts to the Pagemen in the first game away from home, and the Crimson suffered a severe case of stage fright against a weaker Chicago team to suffer their first Conference loss, 13-7. Erratic play into which was interspersed some moments of machine-like and brilliant work on the part of the Hoosiers, led to their downfall. Golden opportunities to score in several parts of the game were thrown away by fumbles or mixed signals. The Chicago team, play- ing a much better brand of football than that which was expected of them, drove through Indiana for two touchdowns in the early stages of the game. Catterton, Indiana end, fell on a blocked punt for the Pagemen ' s only touchdown in a late rally that was cut short of the tving or winning markers bv the final gun. Garrison- Crowe Mankowski 92 Trying Colgate ' s End Indiana 6, Colgate 21 Andy Kerr brou,£;ht a strong squad of eastern football luminaries to Memorial stadium for the Boy Scout Day festivities and their highly-polished offensive proved the downfall of the Pagemen. The Colgate backs. Yablock, Hart and Dowler, were constant threats to the Crimson and their brilliant long runs led to scores by each of the speedy backs. The Crimson drive asserted itself only once during the game, coming late in the first half. With the Hoosier backs finding new life near the close of the second quarter. Todd and Ross slashed the Colgate tackles for steady gains, placing the ball on the visitors ' 13-yard line. In a despera te effort to keep the gun from cheating them of a score. Balay tossed a pass to Bru- baker for the Hoosiers ' only touchdown, U.VGER McCrackex Baxter Rl.NGWALT 93 Ohio State Chases Ross Shields Indiana 0, Ohio State With the advent of the famous No-Shave Club on the campus just a week before, the Hoosiers went into the Ohio State with the Indiana fans baclcing them to the limit. Playing inspired football at times during the struggle, tlie Pagemen held the upper hand throughout most of the game, and, besides providing a startling upset in Conference gridiron circles by holding the strong Buckeye contingent to a scoreless tie, they were conceded by football authorities to have been unfortu- nate in not annexing a victory. Balay ' s punting from danger when the Hoosier offense was pressed and the brilliant work of the entire team in crossing up the Ohio State pass attack were features of the game. HOJNACKI KOEXIC Richardson 94 Indiana Fighting Minnesota Indiana 7, Minnesota 19 After their brilliant showing of the week before against Ohio State, the Pagemen traveled to linneapolis to battle the Minnesota gridmen, and the Hoosiers suf- fered a relapse in football strength that led to another in-and-out affair somewhat similar to the Chicago nightmare. Bronko Xagurski slashed the Crimson line from the very start of the battle, and before the Hoosiers could awaken, the Gophers had slipped through for two touchdowns in the first quarter. Playing more promis- ing football in the second and third stanzas, the Page- men scored on a pass from Ross to Brubaker. Catterton converted for the extra point and then the Hoosiers suffered another relapse until the end of the struggle. Magnabosco Thomas Shanahax Balay 96 XoKlHWLSTKKN lidl.DS ThEIR LiNE Ross Indiana 19, Northwestern 14 Continuing a jinx that has worked for the last three years, Indiana ' s Scrapping Hoosiers rose to the supreme heights of the season and provided the most startling upset of all Big Ten football in 1929 by knocking off the Northwestern warriors with a thrilling last-minute drive for a 19-14 victory. George Ross ripped the Wildcat line and sprinted his way into Indiana gridiron fame with a brilliant offensive performance that scored two touchdowns in the last eight minutes of the game and turned the tide into victory for the Pagemen. The stellar Crimson back flashed a 13-yard run and a bril- liant 83-yard dash to score in the late minutes and place Indiana in the victory column of the Conference for the first time in 1929. Joe Scully made the other Indiana marker with a 20-yard run in the opening quarter. Crawford Catterton 96 And Harmeson Scored Indiana 0, Purdue 32 In the final game of the season that proved to be the last battle in Crimson suits for thirteen scrapping Hoosier veterans, Purdue ' s undefeated Conference champions came to Memorial Stadium and flashed to an overwhelm- ing but well-deserved 32-0 victory over the Pagemen. The Phelanmen played with the power of champions, and their machine-like drives smothered the Crimson defense and led to speedy dashes for scores by the power- ful Boilermaker backs. Balay, Todd. Ringwalt, Garri- son. Unger. Magnabosco. Hojnacki. McCracken. Dud- ding. Shields, Bennett, Crowe and Crawford were the Pagemen who ended their eligibility for Indiana foot- ball at the end of the 1929 season. Brubaker Bennett Jasper 97 -  The First Day of Practice Tke B Football Team Indiana University ' s B football team, functioning for only the second season as a separate unit, gained the Conference second team champion- ship in 1929 by virtue of an unmarred record among its Big Ten oppo- nents. The honor, singular as it is, and a great achievement for any of the other Conference schools, speaks well for the spirit and co-operation Iowa Hits the B Line 98 B Team Whips Ohio State that prevailed here, where the smallest number of men in the Big Ten report for football. Two A teams, Ohio University and Georgetown, defeated the Crimson reserves in the first two games, and then Coach Middlesworth ' s squad settled down to capture the scalps of the Iowa, Ohio State and Northwestern reserves, besides downing Ball Teachers ' College in the only night game played during the season. Walter Jaros, a sophomore, was elected captain of the B team. A Pass Against Ohio University 99 The Freshmen Squad Fresliman Footl all The freshman squad, approximately seventy or eighty strong, worked out during the 1929 season under Coaches Otto Strohmeier and Paul Harrell to acquaint itself with the type of football tactics used by Coach Page and to prepare the first-year men for varsity berths in 1930. Shortly after the start of the season the squad was divided into two sections, with each coach taking charge. Opponents ' plays were taught the rhinie grid- ders; the squads alternating weekly in using formations of opponents for the next game, and the varsity scrimmaged against the freshmen to famil- iarize themselves with the plays that would probably be used against them in the following game. 100 Pat Sends Mankoski In FresKman Football Realizing that most of the men entering here are not thoroughly schooled in the fundamentals of the game, the coaches drilled the rhinies every day in the rudiments of football. Dummy scrimmages played an impor- tant part in the daily workouts. The freshmen also are called out in the spring to play with the veteran varsity gridders, and the opportunity to work beside the second and third-year men has served to promote better co-operation and spirit in preparation for the strenuous fall campaign. The high light of the freshman season, in which no outside games are permitted to be played due to a Conference ruling, is the annual tradi- tional Freshman-Sophomore battle after the regular fall season is over. Forty-eight numerals were awarded to rhinie football men for faithful- ness to practice and ability in 1929. 101 Third Street Walk 102 Basilcetliall Branch McCracken, 1930 Basketball Captain 103 Joe a. Smith Senior Manager Basketball Hard luck finished, long trips and ineligibility kept the Indiana hardwood machine from rising to a high throne in the season just completed. After it was all over the Hoosiers found themselves lodged in fourth place in the Western Conference with seven victories and five defeats chalked up to their record. Junior .and Sophomore Ian.agers First row: McNaull, Davis, Groninger, Husselman. Second row: Down, Morrison, Rothberc. 104 ma .t: J It Basketball Squad Front row: Cooper, Stricki.axd, Jaspek, McCrackex, Gill, Zeller, B. Miller. Second row: Yeller, Ashby, L. Miller, Blagrave, Dauer, Massy. Back row: Smith, Manager, Coach Everett Dean, Clark, Henry, Bretz, Fercvson, Trainer. However, the coaching of Everett Dean sent one of the performers to the peak of all-conference honors — that of leading the conference indi- vidual scoring and setting a new all-time record. After three years of hard struggle Capt. Branch McCracken plowed his way through the Con- ference foes to score a total of 147 points to top all other players and to break the all-time record set last year by [Murphy of Purdue. NlcCracken was one of the best pilots ever in charge of an Indiana basketball team, Indiana-Ohio State Game 105 Zeller and was named on nearly every all-conference team. DePauw started off the Indiana season by winning 26 to 24 on a basket in the last few seconds of play. The following week Pittsburgh humbled the Dean machine by a 3 5 to 3 1 score. In the first game away from home hard luck continued to tag on the heels of Indiana, and Pennsylvania scored a 26 to 21 victory on the Quaker floor. Few fans will forget the nightcap when Notre Dame scored an under- basket shot just before the gun cracked to give Indiana another knockout blow on the local floor. This time the score was 30 to 29. With but four days to reorganize the team. Coach Dean outlined a strenuous practice program and as a result Indiana won its opening conference game from Chicago at the Maroon city 36 to 24. Finding out that they could win a game, the Crimson five entertained the Northwestern snipers and sent them back on the lame end of a 36 to 22 score. Following Cooper Veller 106 the game. Indiana left for Ann Arbor, where Michi- gan was met on Monday night. The game with the Purple and the long trip seemed to leave the Hoosiers lifeless, and they were severely trounced, the score being 45 to 26. The Wisconsin game here the same week was just another hard dose for Indi- ana to take. After leading the Badgers during a greater part of the contest the northern team tri- umphed in an overtime fray. This time the score was 23 to 21. Still smarting from these defeats the Deanmen jour- neyed to St. Louis, where they defeated Washington University by a score of 33 to 21. In the first con- ference game with Ohio State the Cream and Crim- son found a tight defense laid out for them, but managed to come out on the long end of a 26 to 22 victory. The next game saw the team play at North- western, and for the second time turn back the Purple with little difficulty, 39 to 31. In the next .McCrackex Henry Massy 107 Strickland home contest Chicago was defeated in a not overly exciting tilt. Michigan continued to hold a jinx over Coach Dean ' s proteges and they dropped 21 to 18 on the Indiana field house after a hard game which saw an unheard of Wolverine forward sink the Crimson ship. In the n ext home contest the Buckeyes were turned back for the second time by a 2 7 to 1 5 score. The game was slow and did not provide many thrills for the audience. Minnesota, after bowing meekly to most of their conference opponents, put on a bold front when it came here on March 3rd, but was finally subdued 31 to 25, after one of the roughest games of the year. Capt. McCracken was fouled nearly every time he attempted to take a shot at the goal. With a chance to land into second place in the con- ference scoring. Coach Dean pointed his players for the game at Wisconsin on March 8th. The Gill J.ASPER 108 Badgers rose to the occasion and maintained their berth by turning back Indiana for the second time during the season. The hardwood card was brought to a close on the following Monday night at Minne- sota when Minnesota broke through the Indiana defense to score a victory. This game saw the curtain lower on the college ca- reers of Capt. IcOacken, James Gill, James Strick- land and Donald Cooper. Gill played during the latter part of the season at the back guard position while Strickland and Cooper alternated at one for- ward. Joseph Zeller, a sophomore, worked at the other forward berth for the greater part of the year. Claron Veller held down the floor guard position while B. Miller worked as substitute forward. Bla- grave took care of the back guard work in the first part of the year. Jasper and .Ashby took part in several contests. Bretz € 1 i h. Miller B. Miller 109 Freshmen Baske tball Sqiad Front row: Conner, Baker, Wallace, Hanna, Marshall. Second row: Hodson, Dickey, Koenig, McPherson, Rainbolt, Hoffar, Hanley. Third row: Reeu, Tierman, Dill, Oren, Coach Middlesworth, Weymeyer, Martich, Crorker, Johnson. Freskman Basketball Indiana ' s freshman basketball squad had no outstanding high school stars to bolster the lineup, but it was well balanced in every department. Coach Wally Middlesworth was in charge of the squad and directed scrimmages with the varsity using the plays of the opposing teams. After the varsity team had called the season quits, Coach kliddlesworth retained the freshman team in order that he might drill them on the plays of Indiana so that it will be in condition for varsity competition next sea- son. The team played in several curtain raisers with the reserve squad before the start of conference games. no Delta Chi Basketball Squad First row. Speer, Bulmahx, Pulse, Marray. Second row: McVf.v. Thomas, Miller, Crowe, Edmunds. Intramural Basketball In one of the most closely contested battles that has been fought in several seasons, the Delta Chi net team fought its way to an Intramural basket- ball championship in 1929-30. Four strong quintets, as strong as have survived the league battles in several seasons, were matched in the cham- pionship series to determine the winner. Delta Chi eliminated Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu put Acacia out of the way to narrow the field to the finals. Sigma Nu, the defending champions, fell before the Delta Chi netters in the fmal game, 13-S. Thomas, Speer and V. Miller were the offensive threats of the I-: I champions throughout the entire season, and their scoring power in the last battle carried their team over to the champion- ship. Morris, Sigma Nu star, carried the brunt of the offense for the run- ners-up. Ill One of the Quadrangle Bridges 112 Sasiel all Paul Harrell, 1929 Baseball Captain 113 Paul Graves Senior Manager, 102Q Harold Dauer Senior Manager, IP O The Crimson baseball team, fighting under the severe handicap of a weakened pitching staff due to injuries and illness, loomed as a con- tender for the Conference championship during the early weeks of the 1929 season, only to drop at midseason time and finish with a Conference record of four victories and six defeats. Graduation in 1928 hit the squad heavily and sophomores drawn into the positions vacated by the veterans performed remarkably well. O. Sappenfield Baseball Managers Carter Dauxr Roberts 114 1929 Baseball Squad Front row, left to right: Ferguson-, trainer, Fleischer, Boroughs, Bell, Harrell, capt., Balay, Macnabosco, Hickey, Pauch, Brubaker, Veller. Second row, left to right: Graves, manager, Jaros, Young, Crowe, McPeak, V ' rocan, Baxter, Dietl, Johnson-, Krevitz, Sylvester, Campbell, Dean, coach. Capt. Harrell for the third straight year led the Deanmen in all-around performance, amassing a batting average of .416, pilfering 8 bases and scoring 18 runs to lead the squad in all three divisions. Returning from a five-game series with the University of Mississippi in the sunny South, the Deanmen paused at Ohio State long enough for Paugh to turn in his first Big Ten victory of the season, winning from the Buckeyes, 4-2. Wabash came next in early April for a spring Harrell and Fleischer 115 That ' iscoxsin Second Baseman HiCKEY training trip on Jordan field and the Cavemen dodged enough raindrops during the week to meet the Crimson in four games. Chase, Wabash pitcher, turned the Deanmen back, 2-0, and INIankowski, Bell and Paugh, working well despite the cold weather, turned in Indiana victories. Ohio State came after the Wabash invasion and Paugh again let them down, this time with a score of 7-4. The next afternoon Chicago served as a stepping stone for the Crimson to take the undisputed lead in the Big Ten standing. George Lott, international tennis star, worked at shortstop for the Maroons and hit in very Balay Bell 116 HicKEY Looks Dangerous untennislike manner, despite the fact that Chicago lost, 5-3. Paugh and Bell divided honors three days later in de- feating DePauw at Greencastle, 8-3. Indiana struck the first Conference snag against Wisconsin when Farber. the Badgers ' pitching ace, was stingy with hits and turned the Crimson team back, 5-1. The boys next visited Xotre Dame and both teams proceeded to work off plenty of steam in a wild and woolly ball game that finally was ended because of rain with the score stand- ing 5-5. Paugh and Bell worked for Indiana. DePauw was defeated, 9-7, in another wild game replete with errors and then the Hoosiers treked to Chicago, where the Maroons got revenge with a 4-2 victory. Magxabosco Harrell BOKOUGHS 117 Brubaker Connects Veller A week later Indiana started a northern trip which would decide whether it captured the Big Ten cham- pionship. Minnesota spoiled any hopes of a Crimson championship by defeating Indiana on consecutive days, 9-7 and 13-8. Capt. Harrell was the star of the Crimson offense during the disaster, garnering seven hits, most of them for extra bases, out of eight times at bat. Farber mystified the Hoosiers in a most workmanlike manner when Indiana visited Wisconsin two days later. Farber was even stingier with hits than he had been on Jordan field and he led the Badgers in a shutout, 11-0. f : Jaros Krevitz 118 .Maggie Bars the Door With barely a rest after the slaughter of the northern trip, Indiana crossed with Purdue at Lafayette in the premier thriller of the entire season. Paugh and r IcReynolds battled on even terms throughout the first part of the game and. with both teams scoreless in the ninth inning. Jaros, Crimson secondbaseman, with superb fielding, saved the game and enabled the Hoosiers to get into the tenth inning, where they scored five runs to the Boilermakers ' one. Iowa closed the season on Jordan field when Brown shut the Indiana team out, 5-0, and sent the Crimson Con- ference percentage down to .400 for the season. Baxter Brvbaker Paugh 119 , ' V ' Freshman Squad First row: Dauer, May, Gatti, Banka, Waitkis. Baer, Can-trell, Dross. Second row: Shelley, Hughes, Clark. Bailey, Dill, Rascher, Lea, Third row: Hansen, Middlesex, Rea, Umkhe. Freslmien Baiseball Coach Wally INIiddlesworth ' s freshman baseball squad each year is used primarily as a training ground for future varsity timber. Drills consist mostly of tutoring in the fundamentals of the game in order that the rhinies will be acquainted with the style of baseball used by Coach Dean. Practice games are used every day, either among themselves or with the varsity, to bring out the defects in the individual players that need to be improved upon. Individual hitting and fielding averages of each player are kept and used as a basis for awarding numeral sweaters at the end of the season. Freshman baseball at Indiana University has proven itself valuable by training many inexperienced baseball players and sending them into their sophomore year as good varsity material. 120 Lambda Chi Alpha Speed Ball Team Front row: Sloan, Clark, Emmons, Collins, Hovser. Second row: Connor, Fledderjohn, Creasy, Johnson, Calosio, Hinshaw, 0RTH. Intramural Speedball Speedball. a new game originated within the last few years and which has been taken into most of the universities and colleges as an intramural sport with much popularity, has gained h eadway in Indiana university to such an extent that the league games and titular contests are some of the most hotly contested of any in the Intramural program. Lambda Chi Alpha won the championship crown in 1929 by successfully defeating all opponents in the league play and then trouncing Kappa Sigma and Phi Kappa Psi in the interleague championship contests Delta Tau Delta was the other league winner, being defeated m the final series by Phi Kappa Psi. The deciding game of the speedball championships, played late in November amid snow flurries and in near-freezing temperature, was one of the most closely contested of the year, the Lambda Chi ' s finally winning out in the battle, 2-0. 121 The Board Walk 122 X k James Abromson, 1929 Track Captain 123 V. E. Knapp Senior Manager, 1929 Hanson Gifford Senior Manager, 1930 Track One of the best track squads in the history of Indiana University carried the Cream and Crimson colors to numerous honors last season. Some of the outstanding events of the year were the winning of the Georgia Tech relays, copping first place in the state meet, and taking thirteenth position in the national intercollegiate meet. For individual honors it would be safe to nominate Robert Todd, who Selby Junior and Sophomore Managers Gladstein Fishback HOLTZAPPLE 124 j _ - r -ArjS - A ' ft 4 , (ii . - 1929 Track Squad Clapham, Nadixg, Rinekart, Dildine, Smock, Gordon, Ayres, Hatfield, Smalley, Gebhart, Leas, Patrick, Fields, C. A. Banks, C. O. Banks, Pierre, Abromson. excelled in field events. He led the scoring for indoor track meets, cap- tured the decathlon event at the Texas Relays, placed second in the all-around division of the Illinois Relays and third place in the same class in the Penn Relays. Indiana did not fare so well in indoor meets, when it dropped to Notre Dame and Ohio State, but won over Purdue. In the conference indoor Indoor Tr.ack Squad First row: Smock, Bonko, Pierre, Shaffer, Nadinx, Davis, Favnce, Stanley. Second row: Clapham, Fields, Buck, Dildine, .■bromson, Leavitt, C. A. Banks, Hatfield, C. O. Banks. Third row-: Knapp, Miller, Caine, Dudding, Gebhart, Perkins, Brown, Leas, Parks, . yres, Gordon, Hayes, coach. 125 Aeromson Nadinc HaI Fill II AVK1 track meet the Crimson team placed seventh on points made by Clapham, Abromson and Fields. In the Texas Relays the Indiana relay team, composed of Fields, Clapham, Leas and C. O. Banks, ran a beautiful race to cop first honors. On the following day the same team won the four-mile relay race at the Southern Methodist Relays. Outstanding in the Georgia Tech Relays victory was the record-breaking performance of Leas in the two-mile event. C. . . Banks Todd RiNEHART 126 Speed Merchants Warming Up Gordon walked away with the century while Gebhart placed second in the high jump. Indiana won both the distance medley and sprint medley. Leas won further honors in the Kansas Relays when he came out ahead of a fast field in the 3,000 meter race. Besides Todd ' s placing third in the decathlon class in the Penn Relays, the four-mile relay team came out second in its race. In the Ohio Relays the Indiana team in the four-mile event . ' bromson ' C. O. Banks 11 1 riELD 127 U hK THE Hills and Far Away placed second and the representative in the mile run ran in third place. Indiana scored in every event except the discus throw to win the triangular meet with Chicago and Purdue held at Stagg ' s field. In the state meet held in Bloomington the Crimson team came back to take the championship away from Xotre Dame that had wrested the title away from Indiana the previous year. •]• Smalley Ayres 128 Graduating Seniors In the conference meet held at IHinois on JNIay 24 the Indiana team scored 223 2 points to place in fifth honors. Rinehart won the only first place when he heaved the javelin far in advance of the rest of the field. In the national inter- collegiate meet at Chicago on June 8, 9, Indiana placed in thirteenth place when Fields, Leas and Clapham finished third, fourth and fifth respectively in the two-mile run. Smock Gordon- Leas 129 Clap HAM Cross Country Leas Indiana ' s championship cross country team brought to a close in 1929 one of the most successful seasons in history. A record that was not marred by a defeat, and one which included the Western Conference title for the second consecutive year and the Kentucky A. A. U. cham- pionship has been placed in the University ' s annals to the credit of the victorious Hayes-coached sextette. Competing against some of the strongest harrier teams in the country, Coach Hayes ' squad had little trouble in disposing of its opponents in each meet. Butler, Purdue, Notre Dame, Northwestern and Ohio State were turned back in order during the regularly scheduled season, with Colpitis, trainer, E. Belshaw, Little, Shafer, Laws, Kemp, Leas, Hunter, Clapham, Gifford, manager. 130 Shafer Kemp Butler and Northwestern being victims in grand slam victories of the Crimson distance men. At the close of the regular season the Hayesmen journeyed over to Columbus, Ohio, and captured the Conference crown for the second straight year against a field of fifty-four of the Big Ten ' s strongest runners. The final achievement of the champions was the annexing of the A. A. U. title at Louisville when five Indiana men crossed the finish line in the first ten. Clapham, Crimson veteran, took first place for the individual honor of the meet. Shafer, Kemp, Little and Hunter were the other scorers for the Crimson, finishing in sixth, seventh, ninth and tenth places, respectively. Louisville . . A. U. Meet 131 A Jordan River Bridge 132 Mi AuREE Scott, Wrestling Captain SporfiS 133 1 E. Belshaw G. Belshaw Wrestling Unger In winning eight matches and dropping one, the Indiana wrestling squad, working under the direction of Coach W. H. Thorn, completed one of the most brilliant seasons ever enjoyed by a Crimson mat team. The highlight of the year was the winning of the eastern division of the Western conference for the right to meet Illinois, winner of the other half. After a match that was decided in the final bout, Indiana saw the championship go to the Illini by a score of 16-12. First row: Conner, Fox, Aldridce, Bell, Gray. Second row: Waite, G. Belshaw, Waraksa. Thom, Unger, Scott, Hetrick. Third row: Trobaugh, Jessup, Mitchell, Hojnacki, Oblnger, Dice. Fourth row: Golliher, E. Belshaw, Stoiir. 134 Ross Conner In the conference bouts for champs in each weight, Aldridge was the only Hoosier to go into the finals. Upon the return from the East the conference season was opened when Purdue came here and was shut out, 30-0. Northwestern was the next on the card, but Indiana easily chalked up a 24-to-8 win. The next week saw the Wolverine undefeated team invade the Hoosier camp. Indiana came out ahead after Ungcr was forced into an overtime period to win the final bout and give his team a 14-to-12 win Ohio State was the next victim and fell to the Indiana team, 15-11. Scott Captain Unger Pins Chubb of Purdue 135 Tom Quixn Captain Tennis Indiana experienced only a mediocre season on the clay courts, winning but three of the nine matches scheduled during the year. The Crimson team failed to win any of the four Western conference tilts. ElHott and Huston were the outstanding players for Indiana. Those of the team to receive I sweaters were Hines, Quinn, Huston and Elliott. QuiNN, Huston, Hines, Holdeman, Nixon, Hamaker. 136 Norman Hammer Captain Captain Xorman Hammer led Indiana ' s inexperienced swimming team, composed mostly of sophomores, through a fairly successful season in 1929-30, which ended in the Thompsonmen gaining their second con- secutive state intercollegiate swimming title. Julius Coon led the indi- vidual scorers in the state meet with two first places. Other Indiana men to win first places were Hammer, Hudson and Beidinger. I I T • I I First row: Dice, Murchie, Hansen-, Hammer, Holdeman, Johxsox, Thompson. Second row: . vbertixe, Jesse Coon, Wilder, Harrell, Hudson. Jvlius Coon. 137 Catterton Messick Gol£ Coached by Harper ]SIiller, captain of the team in 1928, the Indiana University golfers climaxed a successful season of 1929 by annexing their second State Intercollegiate championship held at DePauw. The Crimson four-man team, composed of Miller, Messick, Catterton and Greenwood, totaled 663 strokes for 36 holes to nose out Purdue. Miller was second in the individual low scoring. (JREENWOOD, MlLLEE, LATTtRTdX, 1 Al HOT, MeSSICK. 138 Blackstone ' s Warriors Laiiv-Medic GranoLe Practically the only difference between the Law-] Iedic football game of 1929 and those of the two previous years was the personnel of the squads, the weather and the field on which the game was played. The score has been the same, 0-0, for those three straight years. The rolling plains of the golf course handed out the bruises for the laws and medics last fall instead of the traditional Jordan field, and the day was clear instead of the usual rains that accompany memorable Law-INIedic struggles. The Medic Bonecrushers 139 Memorial Hall Towers 140 Coed Atkletics Mary Rothrock, 1929 Maxwell Medal Winner 141 Edna Munro Coach Clara Fedler Coach Coed At Kletics Athletics occupy a well established place in the curriculum of the women students of Indiana University. Early in the school year the interest and enthusiasm of the freshmen and new women are secured by the annual W. A. A. get-acquainted banquet. The department of physical education for women wishes to foster the intelligent and worthy use of leisure time and both to create and to fulfill the desire for wholesome recreation. Each season of the year is planned and an appropriate sport, or group of sports, selected. The fall Golf 142 Coed I Winners term opens with hockey, soccer, archery, tennis, volley ball, natural dancing, and restricted. Teams in hockey, soccer and archery are selected by the W. A. A. sports head and the instructors in charge, after the participants have acquired skill and knowledge of the rules. In the interclass tournaments, the juniors were the hockey champions, while in soccer the highest award went to the sophomores. Upon returning from the Thanksgiving vacation, the athletic coed turns her ambitions toward other endeavors in the way of sports, mainly Hockey 143 S(_i(;cKR basketball and swimming. Other activities beside the fall ones are clog- ging, folk dancing, and required practice. Competition in basketball is always keen among the individual members of classes and also between organizations in the intramural tournaments held at the end of the sea- sons for each sport. During the winter season tests in folk dancing, swimming and clogging are given. Deck tennis, natural dancing, archery, tennis, golf, quoits, baseball, life saving, shuffle board and clock golf constitute the spring sports, and warm Pt-t. i SflSaiJlJiK, Basketball 144 Dancing spring days find Dunn Meadow and the tennis courts bustling with activity. The natural dancing and clogging classes prepare then for the annual IMay festival. The senior banquet closes the year of athletic activities. At this time the W. A. A. officers are installed, girls who made teams are announced, numerals and monograms awarded, and the winner of the Maxwell medal is announced. Volleyball 145 146 Wayman Adams 1883 AETIST The outstanding portrait painter of Indiana was born in Muncie September 23, 1883. After studying at the John Herron Art Institute at Indianapolis, in Italy, and in Spain, he won many prizes with his portraits. For over ten years Mr. Adams was the editor of the Photographic Times. The National Academy claims Mr. Adams as one of its members. He maintains his studio at present in the Rodin Studios of New York City. dJdams Palntma a Portrait oyicti viti ± — M.vc M. Sappenfield, 1930 Arbutus Editor 147 Vincent R. Fowler Managing Editor Max M. Sappenfield Editor-in-chief 1950 Arbutus Max M. Sappenfield Editor-in-chief Vincent R. F ' owler Eugene Y. Denham George L. Murphy Virginia Crim Clarice Jones Marian Martin ,,,. Managing editor Business manager Secretary-treasurer Associate editor Associate editor Associate editor Maktin Ckim Pebwortii Ju.NLS Laxdis 148 Gkorgk L. Murphv Secretarv-Treasurcr Eugene V. Denham Business Manager Marv Landis Robert Pebworth Ray Mullen Stanley A. B. Cooper . Charles Hoover Urcel Daniel Wendell Stover Associate editor Sports editor Sports editor Publicity Sophomore editorial assistant Sophomore editorial assistant Sophomore editorial assistant Daniel Hoover Stover XORMAN BlXFORD Mull 149 Reynolds Hickman J. C. Brown Medic Business Manager Medic Editor Ralph Norman . Sophomore editorial assistant Charles Binford Sophomore editorial assistant Mary Marjorie Mull Sophomore editorial assistant Martha Wright Sophomore editorial assistant Phyllis Toothill Sophomore Sophomore editorial editorial assistant Jane Padgett assistant Kate Palmer Sophomore editorial assistant Wright Toothill Mullen I ' ADl.hll Palmer 150 WiLLARD StOELTIN ' G LaWRENCE Gu Business Manager Editor Dental Staff S ' THER Robert Boggs Assistant Walter Grupe Assistant Frank B. Pope William A. Forkner Ruth Lensing David A. Rothrock Rebecca Whittingtox Alfred Beck Sophomore editorial Sophomore business Sophomore business Sophomore business Sophomore business Sophomore business Facult assistant assistant assistant assistant assistant assistant Prof. J. Wymond French y advisor Forkner Lexsing Rothrock Whittixctox COOPER Beck 151 Franklin K. Mullin Editor, First Semester I ' ROF. J. V. French Faculty Advisor Tke Daily Student The Indiana Daily Student, published live days a week throu£;hout the school year, is an eight-column paper and usually consists of six pages. It carries Associated Press news and feature service, departments for various phases of campus life and a page for news of Bloomington. The organization is modeled after that of a metropolitan daily and staff members, serving in different positions successively, obtain a thor- oughly practical training in newspaper work. During the present year Fowler KOOVER First Semester Staff Crim Pebworih MiLNOR 152 Scott Chambers Second Semester Editors Kevin Brosnan Griffith Xiblack Carl Brecht a horseshoe copy desk, the gift of Sigma Delta Chi, has added another touch of metropohtanism and facilitates the work. Prof. J. Wymond French, of the Journalism department, is faculty advisor. V. L. Reeves is business manager and C. L. Fix, circulation manager and bookkeeper. The paper is published in the Journalism building, the offi ces and plant of the University Press also being located there. The equipment Fowler BORROR Second Semester Staff Pebworth Grim Tharpe Grockf.tt 153 V. L. Reeves Business Manager C. E. Van Valer Manager, I. U. Press of the latter has been considerably increased the last year, including the addition of a third typesetting machine, which has speeded up the work of the composition of the Daily Student. During the first semester Franklin K. Mullin was editor. In the second semester the paper was conducted by a Board of Editors, consisting of Scott Chambers, Kevin Brosnan, Griffith Niblack and Carl Brecht, each assuming charge as editor for twenty editions of the paper in the order named. Entire Daily Student Staff 154 Prof. J. W. Piercy Faculty Advisor Fern McComb Editor, Summer Student The Summer Student In the summer school issue of The Daily Student was incorporated all of the features of the winter edition, including the president ' s column, Associated Press news and a literary column conducted by Margaret Greathouse, ' 29. Mary Latham, ' 29, and Ray Tharpe, ' 30, managing editors, assisted Fern McComb, ' 30, editor. Kenneth Bennett, ' 30, was sports editor. Reporters were: Florence Sterling, VVilma Barett, Beulah Price, Ashley Emshwiler, Frederick Hizer, Arthur Clark and George Gardner. Tharpe Summer Student Staff Latham Bennett Greathouse 155 Prof. J. V. Wright Managing Editor, Alumnus Franklin K. ] Iullin Editor, State Fair Student Tke State Fair Student and Alumnus For the eighth consecutive year the State Fair edition of The Daily Student was deUvered to thousands of visitors early each morning during Fair Week. The Alumnus issue of The Daily Student is sent to more than 34,000 alumni and former students of the University every two weeks. The paper serves as the official publication of the University Alumni Asso- ciation. State Fair Staff Latham, Mullix, Wright, Niblack, McComb Goodman, Brecht, Brosnan, Cooper, Pebworth 156 Ivv L. Chamness Editor, Quarterly Prof. W. E. Treanor Editor, Law Journal Quarterly Laiiv Journal Regimental Revieiiv The Alumni Quarterly has been the official publication of the Alumni Association since 1914. Ivy L. Chamness edits the Quarterly. The Indiana Law Journal is the official publication of the Indiana State Bar association. Prof. W. E. Treanor, editor, is aided by the Law School faculty and a student board of editors. The R. O. T. C. department is the sponsor of the Regimental Review, which devotes itself to the L niversity ' s interests. Capt. a. K. Rupert Facultv . dvisQr Ray Mullen Editor, Regimental Review 157 Walter Grant Editor, ' agabond Robert O. Fink Editor, Vagabond Va a1 oiid[ Scandal Sheet Y News The scandal Sheet of Theta Sigma Phi, issued on the morning preceding the Junior Prom, contained Prom razz and campus scandal. The Vagabond returned to the campus this year with a renewed life and a critical eye for any weaknesses among the members of the adminis- tration or the student body. Walter Grant and Robert Fink were the co-editors. The Y News is a little paper issued in the interests of the Y. M. C. A. among the men students. Alex Campbell was editor of the paper. Fern McComb Editor, Scandal Sheet Alex Campbell Editor, Y News 158 James Abel Business Manaeer. Red Book Wayne Stackhouse Editor, Red Book Red Book and Athletic RevieiiV The Red Book is published in the tali of every school year under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. The book is a faculty and student directory. Wayne Stackhouse was editor of the Red Book this year. He was assisted by lames Abel, business manager, and Charles Hoover, circulation manager. The purpose of the Athletic Review is to acquaint visitors at the home football games with the players of both teams, the officials and the game itself. Frank R. Elliot, director of publicity, was editor of the Review this year. Frank R. Elliott Editor, Athletic Review Charles Hoover Circulation Manager, Red Book 159 The Sunken Garden 160 Drama an d F orensiic Edmund L. Keeney, Director of the Jordan River Revue 161 Jordan River Revue 162 Jordan River Revue ruijuJuJuiLM j ¥ ' L 163 Edmund L. Keeney Director John Rosebaum Business Manager Jordan River Revie iv The 1930 production of Jordan River Revue opened in Bedford on March 17, previous to its appearance in Bloomington on !March IS, 19 and 20. The Revue showed in Lafayette April 1, Ft. Wayne April 2, Muncie April 3 and 4, Indianapolis April 5, and in Evansville April 12. The cast included Bert Whaley, Margaret INIyer, Alice Thorn. Ewing Pennell, Robert Pilasters, Kathryn Ann Louden, Fred Smith, Clifford Milnor, George Kidd, James Shattuck and Carl Rinne. Edmund Keeney was director and John Rosebaum business manager. Jordan River Revue Staff First row: Hicks, White, Pixel, Keeney, Niblack, .Albright. Second row: Burkett, Countryman, Brown, Rosebaum, Saurer, Mulholiand, Fargher. 164 Robert Pixel Director Jack Countryman Business Manaiier .an pus Aff airs Campus Affairs was presented in two acts this year. The first consisted of short skits and playlets intermingled with dances and songs, and the second was given in musical comedy style, in which Ding Ewing ' s orchestra was the central figure. Robert Pixel was director and Bert Whaley was musical director. Leonard Riley and Keith Clark were masters of ceremonies. The production was very long and was more appreciated the second night after it had been cut down. Campus . fkairs Staff First row: Hodell, Overtox, Mattox, Fixel, White, Mulholland, Whaley. Second row: McGraw. Taylor, McQrisTox, Saurer. Binford, Burkett, Smith, Covntrymax. 165 Campus Affairs 166 Campus Affairs 167 Lee R. Norvelle Director of Dramatics Debating for Af en The Indiana University varsity debating team has had the most stren- uous schedule this year that it has had for a number of years. The men ' s team has participated in seventeen debates, including those of the Big Ten Conference with Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, Purdue, Min- nesota and Northwestern and those with schools outside of the confer- ence, Marquette, Louisville, DePauw, Florida, Miami, St. Louis and Loyola ( Chicago ) . Indiana was co-champion of the Conference in 1928-29. This year she tied for third place. Men ' s Debating Squad First row: Edmondson, Baugh, King, Shields, Herskovitz. Second row: Tackitt, Kimmel, Frick, Achor, Baver, Hilckmann. 168 Donald Bowen Debating Coach Debating for Womeit The annual coed triangular debate between Michigan, Ohio and Indiana was held in December. Prof. Lee R. Norvelle, director of debating and dramatics, and the coed team went by aeroplane to Columbus, Ohio, for this debate. This is the first time that an Indiana team of any kind has gone to a contest by air. Women ' s Debating Squad First row: Creigmile, Whittington, Williams. Second row: Krett, Goyer. 169 Intramural Debating A great deal of interest was shown again this year in intramural debating. Each team consisted of two persons; the men and women each debating in their own leagues. The question discussed this year was: Resolved, That no person should be allowed to pledge membership in any social organization until he ( or she ) had received thirty hours of general credit at this university. The Neizer trophies for intramural debating were won this year by Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Chi. The members of the two teams were Marthalou Gray, V ' ivian Mulholland, Alex Campbell and Paul DeVault. Bernard Frick, ' 31, was director of intramural debating. Freshmen debating, inaugurated two years ago, was continued this year. The outstanding event was their dual meet with the freshmen of DePauw. Intramural Debating Teams Gray, Mulholland, Campbell, DeVault. 170 Dramatics Under Prof. Lee R. Xorvelle. director of dramatics and deljating, dra- matics has assumed a much more important place at Indiana University. Six full length plays were presented during the year, with Mr. Xorvelle and Miss Dee Thompson as coaches. Most of the plays were more diffi- cult than the average undertaken by amateur players. The outstanding event in dramatics during the school year 1929-1930 was the appearance of Mr. Otis Skinner as a part of the Activities Series in May. The Brat The Brat, a comedy in three acts, by Maud Fulton, was the outstanding play given by the university players during the late spring of the 1928- 1929 season. It was presented April 17 and IS and was repeated as the 1929 Commencement play. The leads were taken by Joyce Armstrong, John Palm and Leonard Scott. The Brat 171 The Mollusc The Mollusc, a comedy in three acts by Henry Hubert Davies, was pre- sented July 18 as a feature of the 1929 summer school session. It was given by the university players under the direction of Prof. Lee Xorvelle and Miss Dee Thompson. Muriel Mattox and Leonard Scott were cast in the leading roles. Joyce Armstrong and Maurice Radcliffe also had parts in the cast. The Mollusc 172 David Garrick David Garrick, the most difficult play attempted by members of the Garrick club in three years, was presented in the late spring on the nights of May 22 and 23. The play is based on incidents in the life of David Garrick. The characters of Squire Chivey, Ada Igot and David Garrick were played by Gerald Albright, Alice Thorn and Otis :McQuiston, respectively. The play was produced under the direction of Bagadascar Deranian. David Garrick 173 The Circi.i The Circle The Circle, by Somerset Maugham, was the most favorably received of all the plays presented during the 1929-1930 season. It was coached by Prof. Lee Norvelle with the assistance of Dee Thompson. The leading roles were played by Mrs. Lee Norvelle, John Palm, Dee Thompson and Leonard Scott. Daisy Mayme Daisy Mayme was presented by the university players on October 22 and 11 under the direction of Prof. Lee Norvelle. It is a comedy in three acts by George Kelly. Joyce Armstrong played the role of Daisy Mayme, supported by Leonard Scott, John Palm, Katherine Louden, Muriel Mattox, Alice Thorn and Hugh Behymer. Daisv Mayme 174 The Escape The Escape The Escape, a tragedy written by John Galsworthy, with a prologue and nine episodes, was one of the most difficult plays ever presented by a cast of university players. It was given February 25 and 2 7, with Robert Masters playing the role of the convict, supported by a large cast. The College Widow The College Widow was produced on November 21 and 22, the nights preceding the annual Purdue-Indiana football game, because it is a football story, and was written by a Purdue author, George Ade, and presented by an Indiana cast. The part of the widow was played by Muriel ] Iattox. Other characters in the play were portrayed by Leonard Scott. John Palm and Alice Thorn. The College Widow 175 Campus Paths 176 Military Hamer Finn, Cadet Colonel for the first sejiiester 177 Col. O. p. Robinson Commandant Capt. F. E. B.vrber Adjutant Military The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was established at Indiana Uni- versity in 1917, in accordance with the National Defense Act. Two years of basic military training is required of all students who intend to graduate, and advanced mihtary may be taken by students who have Mt MM Ik- -Jti . r v imM :% TT ' v Staff Officers First row: Capt. Pirtle, Capt. Barber, Col. Robi.vson, Capt. Marshall, Capt. Myers, Capt. Rupert. Second row: Sergt. Harris, Sergt. Gibson, Serct. Fischer. 178 Hamer Finn Cadet Colonel A. Warren Phillips Cadet Colonel completed the basic course, or its equivalent, and have been recommended by the military office. Lieutenant-Colonel 0. P. Robinson, during his second year as head of the department, secured for the unit new gray cadet uniforms, replacing First row: Talbot, Fulwider, Cook, Stump, Finn, Lyons. Gabbert, Phillips, Dowd. Second row: Vladoi, Teague, Dolian, .Albright, Kuns, Robb, Lambert, Flora. Third row: RousH, Slutsky, Baker, Meeker, Schneider, Kxapp, Br. dt, North. Fourth row: B. Phillips, Kesler, Richardson, Reed, Couts, Kramer, Wagman. 179 First row: Hardman, Beggs, Martindale, Ober, Schaaf, Van Dusex, McGixxis, Di.xox, Xewtox. Second row: Knowles, Johns, Hughes, Abbott, Schleicher, Hoadley, Blank, Evaxs, Robinson, Lyon. Third row: Smith, Boyd, Fuchs, King, Harrell. Heliker, Higgixs, Uxger, Grant. Fourth row: Boggs, Esarey, Roseb.- um, Thompsox, Hollixcsworth, Dawson, He. ly-, Collins, Hammer. the regulation army uniform. With the decrease of absences from forma- tion, and the innovation of a study period of thirty minutes at the begin- ning of each recitation, the grades in the basic course were raised on the average about 10 to 15 per cent during the year. ! . Armistice Day Reviewing Staff 180 -iH The Armistice Day P. rade Officers of the military department were: Captains F. E. Barber, D. J. Myers. A. K. Rupert. J. J. Pirtle, Hoyd Marshall, and Sergeants George Harris. F. F. Fischer and S. B. Gibson. The cadet-colonel for the first semester was T. Hamer Finn and for the second semester was A. W. Phillips. Spring Inspection in the Fieldhouse 181 First row: Serct. FisLHtK, Shearer, Sa.nuv, LejjH, Lee, Hoover, Mitchell, Capt. Rupert. Second row: Larkin, Smith, Witte, Bradt, Hatfield, Baker, Gemmill. f en ' s Rifle Team The Men ' s Rifle team, under the direction of Capt. Archie K. Rupert for the third year, finished seventh place in the fifth corps area matches in competition with 24 teams of colleges of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. The high spot of the year was reached when a score of 3632 was shot during the week ending March 15. This score was only 14 points less than that shot by the Culver Military Academy. James Lesh, ' 30, captain of the team, shot more first places than any other man on the team. His highest score was 376 points out of a pos- sible 400. Twelve men were awarded I sweaters for service on the team this year. The men, in order of ranking for scores, are James Lesh, ' 30; L. E. Shearer, ' 30; R. E. Lee, ' 36; James Hatfield, ' 31; Herschel Baker, ' 30; W. A. Sandy, ' 31; E. E. Mitchell, ' 33: Joseph White, ' 32; Sam Bowlin, ' 33; Courtney Boone, ' 32, and Roger Hoover, ' 33. James Lesh, ' 30, was captain of the team this year and John Albright, ' 32, was team manager. 182 Coed Rifle Team The Girls ' Rifle Team, sponsored by the University R. O. T. C, was composed this year of about thirty-five coeds who worked under the direction of Sergt. F. F. Fischer, coach of the team. Three out of six matches in which the team competed this year were won. The highest average individual score for the year was made by Wenonah Hatfield, who shot an average of 96 4 out of a possible hundred. Gale Robinson, ' 31, was captain of the team this year and Capt. A. K. Rupert was manager. 183 South Door of Biology Hall 184 M USIC Maurice Radcliffe, Drum Major 185 CaPT. J. J. PlRTLE Drill Master V. E. DiLLARD Director University Band Lauded throughout the Big Ten as a superbly marching organization, the Indiana university band enjoyed a banner year in 1929-30 under the direction of Capt. James J. Pirtle and Mr. V. E. Dillard. A section of the organization played for the Indiana State Fair in Indian- apolis in September. The Famous Hundred visited three Big Ten schools, Chicago, Ohio State and Northwestern, during the football season. During the year, in addition to their annual tour, the organization made three trips: To the National American Legion Convention at Louisville, The Famous Hundred Takes the Field 186 Robert G. Ellis Business Manager Maurice Radcliffe Drum Major Kentucky, in October; to the State Teachers ' Meeting at IndianapoHs in October, and to the State Rotary Convention at West Baden in Feb- ruary, 1930. In the spring of 1930 the band was divided into a concert band which toured the state from March 31 to April 5, and a second band which played for the basketball games. The organization consisted of 103 members and was presided over by a staff of four: Maurice Radcliffe, drum major; Ross Barr, first sergeant; Robert G. Ellis, and Fred Krueger, assistant drum major. In the Favorite Monogram Formation 187 B. W. Merrill Director I. U. Orckestra The Indiana university orchestra, under the direction of Dean B. Winfred Merrill, gave two special convocation recitals during 1930 in addition to the annual sacred concert given on the Sunday afternoon before Com- mencement. It also provided an accompaniment to the University Chorus ' presenta- tion of the Messiah and appeared in a recital of original compositions written by members of the Music School. The University Orchestra 188 E. B. BiRGE Director University Cliorus The L ' niversity Chorus of 147 members aided by four soloists, under the direction of Prof. E. B. Birge presented Handel ' s famous oratorio, The Messiah. in Assembly Hall Sunday afternoon, January 19. This is the fourth time that Mr. Birge has presented The Messiah to the college audience. The individual solo parts were sung by Miss Iliah Clark, soprano; J Iiss Jane Elhvood, contralto; Samuel Adams, tenor, and Howard Fuldner, bass. The Chorus in The Messiah ' 189 John L. Geiger Director The W. le w omen ' s Glee Club The Women ' s Glee Club is composed of a limited number of girls chosen after several tryouts. The membership for 1929-30 was 36. The club rehearses once a week under the direction of Prof. John Geiger. The annual program of the Glee Club this year consisted of an opera, The College Girl, and the ' ' Milk laid, by an English composer, Alfred Caldicott, and a cantata, Garden of Flowers, by Denza. First row: Deeds, Kessler, Diefexdorf, Gieger, Dotv, Meek, Mayfield. Second row: HousH, Kaser, Van Valer, Jenkins. Lucas, Freed, Vml, Hipskind, Reeve. Third row: Baker, M. Corbin, Prow, Stier, Wylie, Sellers, Kienly, Long. Fourth row: Jarvis, Smith, Haueolt, D. Corbin, Hinkle, Reeves. 190 D. D. Nye Director M en ' s Glee Club The Nlen ' s Glee Club took, its nineteenth annual state tour this year, giving performances at several large cities in Indiana. A convocation program was given in January. The tour club was composed of 28 men under the direction of Prof. D. D. Xye of the School of Music. Bert Whaley, ' 2 2, was soloist of the club and Paul Rake was manager. First row: Lay, Clark, Fobes, Lemon, Nye, Smith, Woodburn, Achor, Nysewaxder. Second row: Jewett, Jones, Calvin, Wisehart, Small, Jackson, Cocshall, Conner, Russell, Tross. Third row: Schneider, Whaley, Kiley, Neal, Hoadley. Knowles, Hepley, Weingart, Rake. Fourth row: Keppex, Johnson, Goshart, . rbuckle, McDaniels, Funkhouser, White, Goble. Fifth row: Keller, Williams, McIlroy, Pelz, Sargent, Reed. 191 Part of the Back Campus 192 Otter Activities; GhRTKUDE ScHUELKE, President of Mortar Board 193 jNIrs. Kate Roberts House Mother Sotitk Hall John Abbott Ralph Arisman Hugh Behymer Richard Berkey Harry Brandexburg WiNFiELD Brock Edison Buehler Philip Dalee Leonard Carusi Porter Crowell Hexry Duxcan Stanley Eisi.er Allen Ellison William Ferraro Louis Fraulo Anson Frohman John Galanis WiLLLAM GiTLIX Robert Gresley Robert Grosjean Charles Hahn Robert Hahn Milton Harke Leon Harris Robert Hart Clem Hill Lowell Hillis Roger Hoover Clair Hosteller Millard Huffman Cecil Hunter Claude Hi ' tson Marshall Iams GiLLAN D. Johnson Bob Jones Dudley Jordan Charles Joyner George Kassens Jack Keener Paul Ketcham Charles Kinderman James Kiper Weldon Lambert Bex Kaufman North Wing 194 Mrs. Ralph Nelson Director of Dormitories Urven Lyons Harold Martin Perry Martin Roland Mastaxdrea Tom Mooxey VVarkex Morris Frank Newell Morse Xichols Jack Xoble Clemens Olsex John Radu Robert Ralston John Ramsey E. E. Ramsey Wn.LHM Ramsey Perry Reynolds W. L. Ritter Arthur Roser Ambrose Rl ' bey ' Nate Schockey Robert Shultz Anoelo Schuralli Floyd Schuyler John Scillieri Philip Shipper Hansel Smith Robert Smith Otto Sporer Morris Stern Richard Strahlem R. D. Taylor Victor Tiexler Kenneth Truex Donald Umbarger Georc.e X ' anLaningham Meredith N ' augiin Carl ' ollrath Gene Wagoner Justin VVaitkus Wells Watkins Robert Weirick Donald Williams Elmer C. Wilson South Wing 195 1 Florence Bund Chaperon Meinorial Hall Esther Bandow Rachel Barnett Emily Barracks Pauline Baumgartner Harriet Bell Josephine Berkey Mabel Bortner Margaret Bossmier Opal Boston Vera Bowles Elsa Boyer Mary Bryant Marguerite Burbanck Miriam Burbanck ICEL BuRLINGAME Celia Brostek Mary Carpenter Thelma Carpenter Esther Compton Oli -e Davenport Genella Dawson Frances Dearborn Mary Janet Derr Rose Elpers Dorothy Emrich Ruth Fishback Marcelle Foote Helen Fossenkemper OcTAviE Griffith Helene Gumz Marthena Haseman Ruth Hess Dorothy Zoe Hendren Doris Hensley Beulah Hoffman Marjorie Houk Winifred House Louise Hummel Maud Houston Dorothy Huther Helen Huling Janetta Johns Valeda Mae Johnson Geraldine Johnson Pauline Jones Velna Kekko Mae King Alma Koza Margaret Kraynak Mary Lane Thelma Lare WiLMA Layman Lillian Leighton Margaret Light Blanche Lundquist Ruth McCabe Jean McCullock Ruth Manley Troas May Afra Meyer Katherine Mooney Elsie Morrow Mildred Morrow Grace Mullen Margaret Nice Catherine O ' Connor irginia Pierce Natamf Pokorski C.r. rr Porter Fay Rector Dorothy Rhodes LiLLiE Riley Nelda Rosenheimer Clarice Schaeffner Gertrude Schuelke Katherine Scott Catherine Shaw Ruth Shryer Pearl Silver Ella Smisloff Elizabeth Stafford Helen Stewart Mary Straneurg Wilda Striker Helen Stuteville Ruby Teter Elizabeth Todd sonia turbow Madeline Twells Madeline Vandenbark Violet VanXote ] L RGARET ' ENT East Wing 196 Sallie Paine Morgan Chaperon Dorothy Watkins F.RNKSTINF. WaTKINS Julia Welch Kathrvn Welldaum Dorothy Whitlatch Gail Wiley Mary Woelwf.rtz LuciLE Abkl Mildred Akev Marjorie Anderson Dorothy Baird Emma Baldwin- Mary Ban- Elizabeth Brown Mildred Bctler Lelia Calvin Maxine Catron Alice Coffman Mazie Coffman Virginia Cottingham Sara Champion- Mary Lou Clark Marie Daniel I ' rcfl Daniel Margaret Davenport Violet DeBow Thekla Det7[ fr Mildred Dowden Eleanor Dunlap Margaret Dunwoody Adaline Eaton- Martha Eckert Susan Faucelt Alice Forgy Anita Fox Margaret Gossom Dorothy Green Bernice Greenwalt Mabel Harrington Helen Hartwell WiNONAH Hatfield Geraldine Hatt Jessie Hetherincton Virginia Hetherington Lydia Hoefer Katherine Holzapfel Mary Dorothy Johnston Viola Jones Hazel Jordan- Olive Kendall Florence Kirschbaum Mildred Kirschbaum Beulah Koonce Anna Lescisin Martha Linn- Martha Rosalind Long Elizabeth Lynch Charlotte McRevnolds Harriet Main Katherine Mandich Margaret Mangel Frances Mann- Jessie Martin- Harriet Mathews Alice Meyer Mary Mies Norma Miller Catherine Moore Mary Moore Charlotte Mourer BONITA XeESE Xaomi Osborne Beulah Phares Cornelia Pentzeh Helen Prahl Alice Purcell Isabel Purcell Vesta Rich Helen Richards Fay Rinr.WAV DiiK.ii li ' , ! ..■Melinda Ropp Florence Rupp Marie Rupp Catherine Ryall Helen Rzepka Louise Schnute Mary Margaret Schrader Florence Schumacher Mary Louise Shields Anita Sie ers Louise Slates Ann Smith Ila Sloan Elenore Smiley Anna Stuprich Winifred Turnbull Alice VanBuskirk Gene -e VanDament Helen Vernon Marguerite Vogeding Rebecca Williams Helen Wolfangle Marjorie Wilkinson Annette Weber Viola Zipser West Wing 197 Edni Mallott Chaperon Residence Hall Mercy Barber Ruth Basset Iris Beaman Katherine Boggs Edith Bond Lucile Bond Pauline Buchanan Daphine Burns Rita Fern Cherry Martha Collins Eloise Corns Catherine Crawley Faye Crites Dorothy Davis Thelma Eminger Margaret Forcht Evelyn Fortin Mildred Foust Helen Graham Esther Gregory Ethel Gross Margaret Hagedorn Margaret Harlow Acnes Hass Evelyn Heitz Ruth Hinf. Sally Humphrey Rosemary Hussey Betty Jenkins Irene Johnson Lela Johnson Betty King Helen Kinyon Lucile Kitson Genevieve Knepper Dorothy Kottnaur Dainty Lennincton Elizabeth Lennon Mildred Maley Judith Mauzy Mary Frances Mead Estelle Mull Ruth N ' ees ' IDA Okonesk.1 Cleta Osborn Martha Overmeyer Beatrice Owens Barbara Phipps Josephine Polito Mrs. I ' orter Martha Riggs WiLMA Salmond Ruby Schusterman Miriam Seaman Treva Shore Ann Slick Frances Smith Marion Stouffer Helen Stout Ruth Tegarden Naomi Tevebauch Dorothy Thomas Emily Threlkeld Ellen Thurman Rebecca Tolle Julia Trowbridge Ruth Turley Beulah Ullery Helen Van Horne Evelyn Walton Garnet Washler Annalee Webb Margaret Winslow Esther Wolfgang Thelma Yeager Margaret Voungmark Frances Baszis. Night Chaperon Edna Mallot, Day Chaperon Residence Hall Group 198 Tke First Christian CKurch (Kirkwood at Washington) Students Attend It Because — The services are impressive and dignified. The sermons are modern and human. Religion is made practical and rational. A Progressive Chiircli Catering to Y out If -- -s -0-e ' - Tke Wesley Foundation At Indiana University In connection with the First Methodist Episcopal Church Bloomington. Indiana A STUDENT : IOVEMENT The lethodist Church began on a college campus, growing out of a discussion group of university students. It has been the genius of this church to create colleges and universities and to follow her students wherever they go. THE WESLEY FOUXDATIOX is the Methodist Episcopal Church going to college with her own teachers and students. Reverend W. Henry McLe.an Director oj the Wesley Foundation George E. Schlafer Dorothy David Associate Director Office Secretary 199 200 ' c OldSureetheart ofJ(lne ' ' 201 ' 4 : Delta Chi Sheet 202 Spring Plav Day 203 204 r . lii Planning a Union Bvilding Foundation Dav ,4 The Arbutus Is Out ,-«a. Scout Day 205 PoWKKHOl h FlkL I). (_;. VKt,l K 206 1929 Prom 207 The Purdue Game Purdue Arewes Students on Strike Before the Battle 208 I Men ' s Association Bandoliers GRADrATixr. Xvrse: CoN ' CERT Band 209 A Campus Beech 210 Indi Wi lana womeit Kevin D. Brosnan, No Shave Club President 211 Lucille Hirsh 212 Beryl Ryan 213 Virginia Sharp 214 Judith Mauzy 215 Haiiriet Gragg 216 Margaret O ' Hair 217 218 4 ■- JUH Sliidehakerirothers atwork ItithelrWaaonShop Fraternities; Jack Couxtryman, Interfraternity Council President 219 220 Thomas M. Quinn, II Second Semc ' tcr President Interfraternity Council First Roii; Thomas Quinn Kern Miles Jesse Fine Irvin Fleischer Third Ku- ' Casper Shepherd Sidney Seligman William Wybourn Franklin K. Mullin Alexander Campbell Second Row Maiirice Miller Milton Johnson Paul Messick Jack Countryman Loren Brewer Fourth Row ' iNCENT Ryde William Jenner Ralph Bocgs Joseph Hatfield James Tucker A Council jor the Control of Inter-Fraternity Relations 221 Hli f- iTf 11 222 Founded Miami University, 1839 Eighty-six Active Chapters Pi Chapter Estabiishcd 1S45 East Tenth Street Beta Theta Pi First Column Vincent Rvde ' 30 Allen Cotton ' 32 Neal Baxter ' 3i Armaxd Emrich ii Edward McArdle ' 33 Thomas Dver ' 30 John Bertermaxn ' 33 Second Column Edmund Keeney ' 30 Robert McPeak ' 31 James Gill ' 30 Walter Brown ' 30 William Rehm ' 33 WlI-LIAM N ' lXON ' 30 Henry George ' 30 Third Column Robert David ' 30 Hugh Shanahan ' 31 Frederick Grayston ' ii James Hughes ' 33 Richard King ' 31 Harry Heinzerling ' 33 Fourth Column Joseph Kivett 30 Harry Lawson ' 32 Maurice O ' Rourke ' 31 Gerald Rice ' 32 John Fobes ' 33 Irland Stoddard ' 32 5 .v( i Column Paul Huston ' 31 Giles Pierre ' 31 Bayard Somes ' 33 Kevin D. Brosnan ' 30 Garth Swigart ' 32 Lawrence Crosbie ' 32 Frank Bi ' rnett ' 33 Seventh Column Donald McLixas ' 32 Robert Hoadley ' 32 George Davis ' 31 Edwin Claphan ' 30 Richard Garrison ' 30 RuDYARD McKee ' 32 William Kertermann ' 3? Fifth Column Ward Dildine PG Paul Woody ' 32 Kenneth Porter ' 32 WiNFiELD Scott ' 32 David Root ' i2 Rudolph Myers ' 32 A National College Social Fraternity 223 .k K 224 Founded Miami Univcrsily. 1S4S Nint-ly-sii Active Chapters- Indiana Alpha Chapter Established 1849 East Tenth Street Pki Delta TKeta First Column Franklin K. Mui.iin ' , 0 DONAID KlKIMAN ' 31 John Shemaitis ' 31 Carroll Tvrmail ' 30 WiLLWM BOLDREY ' 31 VVlLLL M ArMES ' 33 Third Column George Williams PG Hubert Kessel ' 33 Arthur Harrell ' 32 James Little ' 30 Morris McDaniels ' ii Robert Sears ' 32 Pail LaVeli.e ' 33 Fifth Column Jacob Uncer ' 30 Martin Cleft ' 32 Noble King ' 32 Jack Warner ' 33 James Carr ' 31 Kenneth Klontz ' 32 Arthur Richardt ' M Second Column Francis Regester ' 30 Warren Usrey ' 30 Howard Harrell ' 32 Paul Rake ' 31 John Menaugh ' 33 John Crawford ' 33 Yaden Spencer ' 32 Fourth Column Hansen Gifford ' 30 Robert Hunter ' 31 Lee Maris ' 33 Robert Little ' 32 Joe Lytle ' 33 Jack McKittrick ' 3i Robert Hudson ' ' 32 Sixth Column Ralph Alsop ' 30 Paul Dreiman ' 33 Paul Welke ' 31 Robert Jennings ' Clift Dill ' 32 Blair Harter ' 31 31 A National College Social Fraternity 225 226 Founded Miami University. 1855 Eighty-two Active Chapter- Lambda Chapter Established ISSg 601 East Seventh Street First Column Lewis Straub ' i2 Homer G. Oren ' 3i Robert E. Bates ' i2 William V. Bvlleit ' Si Charles E. Harrell ' 33 John T. Murphy ' 31 Carlton B. Strixcfellow FR.ANK Rainbolt ' 33 Vl Third Column Harold F. Bettman ' 30 Roger ' . Devlin ' 31 Richard Steele ' 32 William Hollensbe ' ii WiLLLAM F. Peacock ' 33 Charles T. Lesh ' 30 James F. Favorite ' ii Sixth Column Robert Gant ' ii Bert R. Moore ' 31 Robert S. Phillips ' 31 Morris R. Dowd i2 Arthur J. Sullivan ' 31 Harry Jlthan ' ii Robert E. Haworth ' i2 Edward M. Hitc::es ' 31 Second Column Charles E. Holland ' 30 F. Richard Callane ' 33 William E. Hamilton ' 30 William H. Husselman ' i2 Norman F. Peacock ' ii Harold S. Bailey ' 33 Albert L. Cox ' ii Joseph E. Vetter ' ii Fourth Column David A. Rotiirock ' i2 Earl Shaffer ' 31 Norman Constien ' 31 Douglas Ballard ' i2 Cornelius C. Haves ' 30 James E. Lesh ' 30 John D. Taylor ' 32 Fijth Column Irvin T. Fleischer ' 30 James L. Beatty, Jr. ' 30 Philip J. Hutchins ' i2 Alan Parr ' ii Francis L. Simler ' 30 . lan Norman ' ii Eugene L. Phillips ' ii Seventh Column Harold Levingood ' ii Robert W. Crasher ' 31 Dan . . Gibson ' ii William E. Holla.nd ' 32 William H. Calvert ' ii William W. Christlly ' . ' Joseph H. Lesh ' 31 Robert E. Lee ' 32 A National College Social Fraternity 227 228 Founded WashinRton and Jefferson Collese. 1852 Fifty Active Chapters Beta Chapter Established 1869 1022 F.ast Third Pki ICappa Psi First Column Carl Rinne ' 30 Gerald Shine ' ii Robert Bixby ' ii Robert Lemon ' 33 Robert Murchie ' 32 Ralph Cecil ' 33 Third Column John Rawley ' 31 Jack Groninger ' 31 CoNRAt) BURRIS PG Jack Pennell ' ii Neal Hin-es ' 30 Harold Rich ' M John Holdeman ' 31 Sixth Column Thomas Metsker ' 31 John Charters ' 32 Richard Stanbro ' 33 Eugene Donie ' ii Louis Watson ' 33 XoLAN Wright ' 31 Wilson Cox ' 31 Second Column George Kidd PG William Dice ' 30 Harley Ireland ' Si Fritz Cox ' 33 Don Patton ' ii Scott Chambers ' 30 Richard Baker ' 31 Fourth Column William Teter ' 31 Rudolph Miller ' 33 Jean Graffis ' 31 Paul Himelick ' 32 John Hunt ' 32 Roger Kiley ' ii James Adamson ' 30 Seventh Column George Richardson ' 31 Alfred Beck ' 32 James Siiattuck ' 31 Herman King ' 30 Walter Williams ' 32 Edgar Wise ' 32 Fifth Column James Tucker ' 30 John Smothers ' 33 Frank Conley ' 32 Gordon Olvey ' 33 Louis Mitchell ' 31 Andrew Powell ' 30 Johnson Davis ' ii A N at i o ti a I College Social Fraternity 229 230 Founded Bethany College. 1859 Seventy-five Active Chapters Beta Alpha Chapter Kstablished 1871 -JOS N ' nrth Indiana Avenue First Column ANDRf; v VanSickle ' 31 Miles Manwaring ' 32 Stanley Hvbbard ' 33 Robert Owsley ' 32 GiLLET Blank ' 32 Samvel Purnell ' 33 Second Column William Jenner ' 30 Harold Handley ' 32 John Knowles ' 3i WlLLL M ArBUCKLE ' ii Bernaro Foy ' 33 WiLBl-R HeDMAN ' 33 Delta Tau Delta Third Column Samuel Chase ' 32 Wayne Graffe ' 32 Oliver Eward ' 32 Lewis Ikerd ' 30 Kenneth Handley ' 33 Theodore Nering ' ii Leon Wilder ' 32 Fourth Column Norman Hammer ' 31 Edward Bettciier ' 31 Philip Byron ' ii John Lemming ' ii Fredrick Landis ' 32 Fredrick Hill ' 31 Harry Sommers ' ii Sixth Column J. L. Miller PG Richard Weidig ' 30 Frank B. Pope ' 32 Francis Chapman ' ii Robert Rosebcry ' ii Jamf-; Hoitzapple ' 32 Seventh Column Man Sappenfield ' 30 George T. Aitken ' 31 John Miller ' 32 Edwin Long ' ii Gaylord Schmidt ' 33 Paul Beach ' 31 Filth Column Carl Brecht ' 30 Raymond Wiltshire ' ii Harold Simmons ' 32 Douglas Bark ley ' ii Lerov Francis ' 33 N ' oRRis Cutshaw ' 33 Oliver P. Robinson ' 33 .4 A ' a I i „,i I College Social F r a t e r n i t y 231 232 Founded Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Silly-nine Active Chapters Zeta Chapter Kslablishcd 1871 (I ' ll Kast Third Street .rA PKi Gamnma Delta First Column James D. Strickland ' 30 Rex B. Burlingame ' ii Joseph R. Greenwood ' 31 Joe L. Goshert ' ii J. GoRnoN Meeker ' 32 Fred D. Baker ' ii Warren Phillips ' 30 Second Column Howard A. DeMeyer PG Thomas S. Johnston ' ii William Cochrum ' 32 Frank M. Chamness ' ii Walter Hamllton ' 31 Robert J. Lewis ' 32 C. Budge Mead ' 32 Third Column Joe Hatfield ' 30 Robert Caine ' 30 Paul Whittenbraker ' ii Gilbert H. Morrison ' 32 James F,. Hatfield ' 31 Robert J. Hyatt ' 31 Thomas M. Clarke ' 32 Fourth Column William Shields ' 30 Rodney M. Leas ' 31 John Jackson ' ii Edward Schneider ' 32 Andrew Brenner ' ii Harold Burch ' 31 Gerald Burch ' 31 Fifth Column Otis McQuiston ' 30 Joseph Hefferman PG Knoll Kutchback ' 32 John S. McGinnis ' 31 Maurice Massey ' 32 John Rosebaum ' 31 John Scott ' 30 Sixth Column Robert Wisehart ' 32 Charles Binford ' 32 Stanton Bryan ' 32 George Bligh ' 30 Eugene Alexander ' 31 Jetiiro Meek ' ii Wallace McConnel PG Kenneth Browne ' i2 A Sat i (, n a I College Social F r at e r n i t y 233 234 •4 Founded University of Virginia, 1S6 ' ' One Hundred One Active Chapters Beta Thi ' la Chapter Established 1887 East Third Street Kappa Si ma First Column Philip Amirh Talbot ' j1 Herbert S. Evans ' 31 Guy Burnett ' 33 Tommy William Wood ' ii Robert W. Masters ' 31 DwAix M. EwiNC ' 30 Fred H. Squires ' 32 Herschel G. Spenxer ' 31 Third Column Robert Lowell Todd ' 30 Paul Messick ' 30 Norman E. Pfau ' 33 Walter W. Geiirke ' i2 D. Weir Libey ' 30 Chester Bolinger Jr. ' ii L. A. Hughes, Jr. ' i2 W. Bernard Dickey ' ii Fifth Column Joseph . . Smith ' 30 Robert Stewart Study ' 30 James M. Leffel Jr. ' 31 Lawrence E. Philpott ' ii Thomas G. Coers ' ii Don K. Ballman ' 30 Thomas J. Pearson ' ii Norman L. Thurston ' 33 Second Column E. Branch McCr.vcken ' 30 Walter D. McColly ' ii Charles L. Brubaker ' 31 Charles A. Rich ' 31 Paul V. Benner ' 31 Gerald F. Albright ' 31 Karl Pielmeier ' i2 Fourth Column Richard S. Jones ' 30 Robert Serle Miller ' 33 Frank Ballman ' 31 WiLLLAM G. SpANNUTH ' H Marvel C. Calvert ' 33 Hardin D. Mitchell ' 32 Robert Williams ' 30 Sixth Column Henry Clav Smith ' 30 George E. McReynolds ' 31 Frank S. Sarceant ' 32 Elbert L Kabel ' 32 Herbert H. Somers ' 33 Charles McNaule ' 32 Noble O. Sprunger ' 30 A i (I t i o i (I I (J (I 1 1 e g e Social Fraternity 235 236 Founded Virginia Military Institute. 1869 Ninely-thrire Active Chapters licta Kta Chapter Established 1892 322 Kast Kirkwood Avenue Si ma Nu First Column Robert Setelds ' 32 Frank J. Welcher PG Vern Olsex ' 33 Charles Manwarinx ' 31 Richard Austin ' ii Herburt McMahan ' 33 Don Bunner ' 31 Third Column Keen Miles PG SlEGEL RousH ' 32 Franklin Couts ' 32 Richard Hardin ' 33 Allen Hanna ' 31 Carver Browne ' 32 Philip Platter ' 30 Fiflli Column WiLBURT CaTTERTON Benton Thompson Joseph Zeller ' 32 LoYD Pentecost ' ii Robert Holderman Gerald Hay ' 33 Robert Hardy ' 33 ' 30 ' 31 ' 33 Second Column GRIFFLfll NiBLACK ' 30 Charles Ray ' 32 Joseph Wellnack ' ii Charles Taylor ' 31 Chancy Alien ' 31 John Barr ' 30 Charles Brewer ' 31 Fourth Column Bluford Healy ' 31 Scott Wycoff ' ii Rex Rader ' 31 Don Harmon ' 33 Lawrence Lyons ' 32 Robert Pentecost ' 30 Charles Schneider ' 32 Sixth Column Rl ' ssell Hanna PG Robert Sharp ' 32 Ll-CIEN AsllEJY ' 31 Pai-l Mincle ' i2 Ralph Bridges ' 32 Russell Cox ' 33 Alfred Boys ' 31 A N (I t i o n a I College Social Fraternity 237 238 i Founded University of Alabama. 1856 One Hundred Active Chapters 1 n J n n i M n 11 Gamma Chapter Kitablishfd 1907 Quadrangle Si ma AlpKa flpsiloit First Column George Murphy ' 31 Edgar Cummings ' 31 Stephen ' Boxeff ' 32 Robert Dillehay ' 33 Frank Hojnacki ' 31 William Wiiitelock George Reed ' 33 ' ii Third Column Charles Hoover ' 32 Marshall Reavis ' 31 Arthur Palmer ' 30 Robert Reel ' 31 Arthur Wehmeyer ' 33 Howard Williams ' 32 Sixth Column William Uxswortii ' 30 Harrv Dawson ' 31 Paul Richardson ' 31 Julius Coon ' 32 Leland Johnson ' 32 Farrar Aubertin ' 32 Richard McIlroy ' 31 Second Column Eaton J. Dudley ' 30 Thomas Quinn ' 30 Frank Marks ' 31 James Lewis ' 33 Sam Keller ' 32 Wallace Evans ' 30 John McCokmick ' 32 Fourth Column John Harrigan ' 30 Glenn Starr ' 31 William Ashby ' 32 Jesse Coon ' 32 Phillip Ki ' Rtz ' 33 Walter Waraksa ' 31 Fifth Column Wayne Stackhouse ' 30 Everett McDaniels ' 30 James Price ' 33 Harold Phelps ' 32 Wendell Anderson ' 32 Buster Hetrick ' 31 Seventh Column Stanley Gr. ham ' 31 Raymond Kremp ' 30 Wade McCoy ' 31 James Everitt ' 33 Harry Coan ' 33 Sylvan Tackitt ' 31 John Duncan ' 32 A National College Social Fraternity 239 240 Founded Virsinia Military Insliuite. 1865 EiRhty-nine Active Chapters Delta Alpha Chapter Established 191 S 720 East Third Street Alpka Tau Ome a First Column Stanley Stohr PG Edwin Van Bvskikk Jack Heliker ' 31 Paul Balay ' 30 LoREN Ayres ' 30 Stewart Coombs ' 32 Loiis Mitchell ' 32 Pail Zwerner ' il Third Column Ben Mankowski ' 31 Lawrence Fvlwider ' 30 Clayton Rice ' 32 Jack Countryman ' 30 Pat Parisi ' ii Homer Wolf ' 32 Carl Bartholoemex ' 32 Sixth Column George Gardner ' 31 Carroll Ri ngwalt ' 30 Robert Smith ' 33 Luther Roehm ' i2 Charles Abrams ' 32 John . Collins ' il William Patrick ' M Second Column Robert Pee worth ' 31 Paul Shaffer ' 30 Vance Sappenfield ' 31 Lee Harper ' 32 Bert os ' 30 George Graves ' 30 Neil Young ' 31 Fourth Column Stanley A. B. Cooper ' 31 Gordon Millett ' 32 Trevor Morrison ' 30 James McClunc ' 33 Elmer DeLo ' ii Alvln Johnson ' 31 Mark Rodenbeck ' 31 Fifth Column Hubert Hartman ' 32 Ted Chapman ' 32 Paul Mason- ' 30 NoRVAL Brumbaich ' 33 Charles Howard ' 30 Darwin Badertscher PG Wayne Miller ' i2 ' Seventh Column Euc.kne V. Denham ' 31 Martin Nading ' 30 Gayle Fitzsimmons ' 33 J. Clifford Milnor ' 30 Walter Jaros ' 31 Otho Sappenfield ' 31 Harry Heim ' 33 John Magxabosco ' 30 A National College Social Fraternity 241 242 Founded Williams College. 1S34 Fifty-two Active Chapter 5-V ■Iff i ? In IF 1 ijlll ' Indbna Chapter Kslablisheil 191 S 1200 East Third Street Delta Upsilon First Column Fred Smith ' 30 Georce Oswalt ' 31 Richard Brunt ' 31 Palmer Little ' 30 Harold Peters ' 31 Harry Kurrie, Jr. ' 32 Charles Bachman ' 32 Third Column William Rinehart PG George Pepple ' 30 Wendell Stover ' 32 Wayne Bradfield ' 31 Robert Klein ' 31 Wendell Covell ' 33 Berton Curry ' 33 Sixth Column Claron Veller ' 31 Frank Clemens ' 33 Victor Day ' ii Arthltr Danner ' i3 Kenneth Bennet ' 30 Karl Witte ' 32 K. Wendell Jarrard ' 32 Second Column Victor Selby ' 31 Maurice B. Miller Herman Kuns ' 31 John Long ' 32 John McKenzie ' 32 Allen Ax ' 33 DiDLEY Horth ' 31 ' 30 Fourth Column Thomas Miller ' 32 Louis Jarrard ' 30 Robert Gemmill ' 32 William Norman ' 31 Earnest Deitle ' 31 William Brown ' 33 Fijth Column Ernst Patrick ' 30 J. Lockwood Albright ' 32 William Blagrave ' 32 Donald Collings ' 30 Richard Reed ' 33 James R. Neel ' 32 Richard Hutton ' 33 Seventh Column Robert Fixel ' 32 Robert Smith ' 33 Warren Oswalt ' 32 Al King ' 33 August Koehler ' 33 Frank Finney ' 32 Charles Ballard ' 31 A I a t i o n a I College Social Fraternity 243 244 Founded Boston University. 1909 Seventy-six Active Chapters Alpha Omicron Zeia Chapter Established 1917 East Third Street Lamba Chi AlpKa First Column KiETH Clark ' 30 Da id Sovder ' 3i Robert M. Lorixg ' ii G. KiMMEL ' 33 H. T. HiN-SHAW ' 31 A. R. Mavfield 31 Third Column M. A. Johnson ' 30 R. G. Tharpe ' 30 Lowell Begcs ' ii h. J. MOSER ' 31 Leroy Corey ' 30 Delmas AiDRincE ' i2 Gilbert B. Baird ' 33 Fifth Column Harold Fields ' 30 Max A. Fritz ' 32 James A. Ward ' 31 Ralph Xormax ' 32 Robert Emmoxs ' 31 H. C. Fledderjohn ' 31 K. R. Larkix ' 32 Second Column M. M. North ' 30 L. A. Kerx ' 32 Joiix A. Creasv ' 30 James Abel ' 31 BwixELL Mast ' 33 Hamer Fixx ' 30 George S. Sloan ' 30 Fourth Column Hugh Ramsey PG V. VV. HovSER ' 30 Richard G. Dikes ' 31 Irvin Thrasher ' 32 Ray Higcixs ' 31 VV. T. HORXADAY ' 32 William Lively ' 33 Sixth Co ' umn Richard A. Wall ' 31 Wavxe Kimmel ' 31 Richard T. Calosio ' 31 Robert Bitterfield ' 32 Forest Collins ' 30 Charles Proidfit ' 32 Russell V. Morgan ' 33 A ! ' a t i o n a I College Social Fraternity 245 246 Founded University i( Michigan. 190-1 Thirly-lliree Active Chapters Indiana Chapter Established 1920 702 K.ist Third Street .cacia First Column Russell Paugh ' 30 WlXFRED PeCRAN ' 30 William A. Forkner ' 32 WeXDEM. J. KlNMAN ' 30 Franklin Petry ' 30 Second Column Hubert Sears ' 30 Tom Warring ' 30 Walter Leuenberger ' 31 Fredric Surber ' 30 John Newton ' 31 Third Cotumn Cap Shepard ' 30 Clarence Witiiam ' 31 George VanDyke ' 31 John Smock ' 30 Frank Forkner ' 32 Frank Single 31 Fourth Column Neil Wright ' 30 James Weaver ' 30 Herschell Gonce ' 30 Troy Hutto PG George Boone ' 30 Fijth Column Lee Kramer ' 31 Bertrand Ewer ' 30 John Q. Kirkpatrkk ' 31 BiiRTON Gorman ' 30 Leslie Greiling ' 30 A National College Social Fraternity 247 248 I- ' uundei Norwich University, 185 ' Forly-five A:live Chaplc d ' i (s IS. . Alpli.i Iota Chjpler Established 1921 420 South Fess Avenue Theta Cki First Column Robert McGraw ' ,U William Batt ' 3i Richard an Valer ' ii Rl( HARD W ' ali.ace ' 32 Richard Lawrence ' ii Guy McCord ' .!,i Marion B. Shei.lf.y ' i2 Second Column Guilford Dye ' i2 Eit.exe Wade ' .v Bernard Frick ' 31 Clarence Van Dusen ' 31 Harold Pratt ' ii Geoffrey Eranaman ' ii Bert Laws ' 32 Third Column ViN ' CENT R. Fowler ' 31 Wallace Wiliiite ' ii Richard Houseman ' 32 George Kisner PG Victor Dauer ' 32 Don Wolfram ' i2 Gail Myers ' i2 Fourth Column Dwic.HT W. Sheron ' 32 Kenneth Luckett ' i2 John Luckett ' i2 Thomas Hardesty ' i2 Jennings Carter ' 31 Benet Thayer ' 31 Keith ' ax Winkle ' ii Sixth Column Harold Dauer ' 30 John Rudolph ' 30 Charles Thompson ' 30 Ralph Ambrose ' 33 Carl Ebert ' ii Albert King ' 31 Edgar Lindgren ' i2 Seventh Column Roger M. Wright ' 32 Andrew Kozacik PG Howard K. Marlin ' 31 William Mount ' i2 Keith Cash PG MiLFOPD Clark ' i2 Charles Temple ' ii Fifth Column Loren H. Brewer ' 30 Denver Parrish ' i2 Paul Mitchell ' ii James Ahlgrim ' ii DORMAND MiKESELL ' i2 Everett Mavfield PG Gordon Hayes ' ii National College Social Fraternity 2JH 250 Founded College of N ' ew York City, 1909 Thirty-three Active Chapters Sigma Zeta Chapter Established 1921 421 South Fess Avenue ■4 Si ma Alpha Mu First Column Theodore Dann PG Herburt Vigran ,32 Revin Barskin ' 32 Wu.i.iAM Deutsch ' 31 Harry Gladstein ' 31 Naf Gladstone ' 31 Second Column Milton Maidenberg ' 33 Irvin Levitan ' 32 Julian Saveskv ' ii Nathan Krevitz ' 31 Henry Goodman ' 32 Melvin Kirstein ' 31 Third Column Jesse Fine PG Sol Rothberg ' 32 Gabriel Belker ' 32 Sam Bobele ' 31 Abraham Streicher ' 32 Morris Watkins ' 30 Fourth Column Nathan Sambukskv ' 30 Albert Abromson PG William Jacobson ' 31 Adolpii Goldstone ' 33 Bernard Herskovitz ' 33 Charles Baer ' 32 Fijth Column Lloyd Cohen PG Benjamen Cohen ' 30 Manuel Sugar ' i2 Lloyd Herskovitz ' 30 Oscar Borkon ' 30 Robert Blondis ' 31 A National College Social Fraternity 251 252 Founded Joinlly, 1897 Twenty-seven Active Chapters Bfia Chapter Established 1924 527 K:ist Sixth Street First Column Malcolm Gibson ' 30 George R. Flowers ' 33 Gerald Stotz ' 30 Alex Kutchins ' 33 Pal ' l Jessvp ' 31 John Banka ' 32 Second Column Ralph Boc.gs ' 30 Gerald Miller ' 31 William Thornton ' 30 Ralph Dresch ' 31 Thomas Perry ' 30 Victor DiCanio ' 32 David Brierly ' 33 Si ma Pi Third Column Charles Banks ' 30 WiLBi-R Roberts ' 31 Robert Macklin ' 31 George Kvns ' 30 Edward Lay ' 31 Bennte Hvff ' 31 Edgar Grocg ' 31 Fourth Column Clarente Banks ' 30 Noel Bailey ' 33 John Malone ' 31 George Coyle ' 32 Donald Zechial ' 33 Phillip Ely ' 33 Harold Anderson ' 30 Sixth Column Alex Bardowski ' 33 Frank Colli her ' 31 John Bocgs ' 31 Stephen Kowalski ' 33 Leonai:d V. Ward ' 32 Clarence C. Crouch Jr. ' 33 Ormel Chessborolgh ' 33 Seventh Column Keith King 31 Frank Taras ' 32 Henry Stickier ' 33 Edward Grocg ' 31 Fredrich Hizer ' 32 John Smith ' 30 Fifth Column Daniel Johns ' 31 John R. Coons ' 33 Samuel Bowlin ' 33 Orrin Wiles ' 30 Paul Crocker ' 33 Donald Wittenmeyer ' 31 Roger Justice ' 31 A National College Social Fraternity 253 254 Founded Cornell University. IS90 Thirty-five Active Chapters Indiana Chapter Kslablished 1925 Quadrangle Delta Chi First Column Garland Crow ' 30 Raymond Russell ' 31 Edward Delakey ' 33 John Logan ' 33 Charles Jordan ' 32 Burke Westcott ' 33 George Jerman ' 32 Third Column EwiNC Cox ' 32 Otis Edmonds ' 33 Robert Fleming ' 32 ViLLL M Burger PC Pete Coble ' 32 BiLLY Jltlbert ' 32 Pail Tanner ' 31 Sixth Column Alex Campbell PG Paul Densford ' 32 Fred Bulmahn ' 33 Donald Speer ' 31 Earl Pulse ' 30 Frank Slxk ' 32 George Cr.aig ' 31 Second Column Paul Jasper ' 31 William Clauser ' 30 Robert Mc ' ey ' 33 Robert Benson ' 30 Harold Jordan ' 32 Virgil Parks ' 32 Kenneth Murray ' 31 Fourth Cnhinm Robert Oglebay ' 32 Okra Breidenbaugh ' 32 Art Thomas ' 31 Paul Griffis ' 31 James Young ' 33 Bob Brosius ' 32 William Downs ' 32 Seventh Column Paul Concdon ' 30 Max Brand ' 32 Virgil Miller ' 31 Fla ' el Sargent ' 33 Ernest Goff ' 31 James Wheeler ' 33 Steve Marshall ' 33 Fifth Column Ed Gemmer ' 31 Harry Weller ' 33 Glen Bretz ' 32 Harold Allen ' 33 Raymond Xyse wander ' 32 Paul DeVault ' 30 Keeting Toohy ' 30 A A a I i o n a I College Social Fraternity 255 256 li?- Middlcbury College. 1905 Sixteen Active Chaplcrs Xu Chapter Established 1926 814 East Third Street Kappa Delta Rko First Column Eugene Kanxixg PG Roy Underwood ' 32 Georc.e Simon ' 30 Bernaro Miller ' 31 Wallace Pearsey ' 31 Aden Long ' 30 Marion Aker PG Raymond Jones ' 33 Second Column Joe F. Treon ' 30 Bryce Weldy ' 30 RllHEKT WVBOVRN ' 32 Joe Klewicke ' 33 Dale Davenport ' 33 Cortland Reece ' ii Bradford Hodges ' 31 Third Column WiLLLAM E. WyBOURN ' 30 VVillum Maxwell 3i John Williams ' 32 Fred Bales ' 33 John Simmons ' 33 Ll ' IS French ' 31 Leonard Miller ' 31 Fourth Column Russell Chisler ' 30 Richard Waite ' 32 WiLLARD HeLMICH ' 33 James Miller ' ii Gilbert Glendenninc ' 31 Byron Emswiller ' 33 Mark Taylor ' 31 Fijth Column Marion J. Dross ' 32 Frank Dolian ' 30 John Reece ' 33 Edwin Steele ' 32 Walter Burnham PG John Hughes ' 32 Max Keller ' 33 Sixth Column Bernard Loonam ' 31 Kenneth Wertz ' 32 N. Joseph Downs ' 35 Marion Leakey ' 33 Edward Cass ' 33 Roy McCoy ' 33 Robert ' . Jones ' 33 Seventh Column Robert Hart.max PG Harold Chisler ' 30 Wlllard Taylor ' 32 Verl Burns ' 31 Don Woods ' 31 Russell Inman ' M Charles O. Butner ' 32 Loren Ake ' 31 A National College Social Fraternity 257 258 Founded Columbia University. 1912 Thirty-one Active Chapters Alpha Theta Chapter Established 1923 714 East Third Street ' f(  B i Pki Beta Delta First Column Fillmore Fridltss ' 32 Bernard Segal ' 33 Frances H. Slutzky Ben Kaufman ' 33 ' 30 Third Column Paul Bornstein ' 30 Jack Wormser ' 33 Samuel Klor ' 32 Wii.LUM Paris ' 32 Second Column Leo VVacmax ' i2 Sidney Seligman ' 30 Frances H. Slutzky ' 30 HeRSCHEL WlNSBERC ' 31 Fourth Column Irving A. Levin ' 31 Herman Slutzky ' 31 Sidney Kauffman ' 33 Henry Bodner ' 32 A National College Social Fraternity 259 260 Founded Indiana University. I92S One Active Chapter Local Address 700 East Eighth Street Delta Phi Si ma First Row Max McConochy ' 33 S. Russ Denzler ' 33 Rav Mullen ' 31 Paul Cupp ' i2 Maurice Felger ' 30 Third Row Maurice Connor ' ii Charles DeBruler ' 31 Fred Cocshall ' 33 John Reed ' 31 Charles Rice ' 31 Fifth Row Palmer L. Zickcraf ' 30 Courtney Boone ' 32 Lee a. Dare ' 30 J. Earl Slaughter ' 33 Fred Eley PG Second Row Ralph Hue PG Ralph Reschar ' 30 Eldon p. Baker ' 31 Robert White ' 33 Eugene Inwood ' 31 Fourth Row Mychyle Johnson ' 30 JONATHON FeLTY ' 31 Brice Smith ' 32 Oliver P. Jones PG Wesley Shonkwiler ' 33 Sixth Row Morris Pfeifer ' 30 Paul Pepper ' 31 Gerald Fisher PG Robert Shelly PG John S. Grimes PG Seymour Francis ' 32 A Local College Social Fraternity 261 The Library 262 Sororities; Shirley Worrell. President of the Women ' s Pan-Hel 263 264 Shirley Worrell President Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Council First Column ' iRciNL Gentry Evelyn Kihn Maxine Williams Mar J OKIE Reeves Jeanette Duryee Third Column Margaret Ferguson Pauline Ashley Charlotte Stier Audrey Carter Patricia Pharr Mary Goff Fijth Column Lucille Taylor Pauline Hindsley Mary Dill Josephine Haworth Jeanette Walsh Mildred Rltble Second Column Shirley Worrell Lillian Rolf Margaret Williams Catherine Brislin loNE Swan Marjorie Mvllin Fourth Column Helen O ' Dell Louise Yoder Jeanne Musselman Eloise W elborn Helen Bader Alice Brady Sixth Column Madline W hite Bethel Wilson Anne Richman Geneva Williams Rith Jones A Council for the Control of I n t e r - S o r o r i t y Relations 265 266 Founded DePauw L ' niversiiy, IS60 Fifly-two Active Chapters Beta Chapter Established 1870 Forest Place Kappa AlpKa TKeta First Column Dorothy Anne Rucker ' 32 betti- axxe copeiaxd ' 32 Eleanor Lewis ' 33 Chloe James ' 33 RVTH SlTRVER ' 33 Hazel Fisher ' 33 Katherine Youxc ' 32 Third Column Barbara Whittex 31 Dorothy Cowas ' 30 Mamie Lee Lesh ' 32 Miriam Rainer ' 31 Mary Martha Snook ' 31 an-cy Jay ' 32 Josephine Archbold ' 33 Sixth Column Madalyx Savage ' 30 Martha Johnson ' 33 India Frances Smith ' 32 Julia Alice Resoner ' 30 Rosaxxa Enceler ' 31 Helen Fisher ' 31 Second Column Judith Mauzy ' 33 Ashton Miller ' 30 Gale Robinson ' 31 Margaret Jones ' 33 Anita Heyland ' 32 Alzein Green ' 32 Fourth Column Ruthe Whitten ' 30 Margaret Ferguson ' 30 Charlotte Steir ' 31 Anne Schofield ' 30 Mary Lou Twyman ' 30 Ruth Burgner ' 31 Filth Column Betty Whitten ' 31 SinRLEY McKlTTRICK ' 33 Elizabeth Jarvis 31 Elizabeth Johnson ' 30 Grace Tittle ' 32 Anna Belle Utter ' 32 Jane Myer ' 33 Seventh Column Margaret Jane Hutchison ' 30 HiLLis Harris ' 33 Catherine Saurer ' 32 Katherine Palmer ' 32 Margaret Myer ' 30 Berta Clare Herdrich ' 32 Harriette Sims ' 30 A . a t i n n a I College Social Fraternity 267 268 Founded Monmoulh Coliesc. 1870 Fifty-two Active Chapters Delta Chapter Established 1S73 lOIS F,ast Third Street ICappa Kappa Gamma First Column Edwin ' A Bearss ' 31 Mary Estelle Sluss ' ii Jane Williams ' 30 Phyllis Toothill ' i2 Dorothy Gant ' 30 Marian Dunlap ' 33 Third Colutnn Kathryn Ann- Louden ' 33 Dorothy Zoe Hendron ' 33 Shirley Pierson ' 31 Mary Tucker ' 32 Flora Hunter ' 31 Zerelda Frick ' 33 Martha Garritson ii Sixlli Column Beryl Ryan ' i2 Jane Crumpacker ' ii Josephine Haworth ' 31 Marian Kemmer ' 32 Betty Batman ' 33 Doris Scripture ' 32 Second Column Eleanor Meek ' 30 Ruth Lensinc ' 32 Kathryn Lewis ' 31 Eloise Welborn ' 30 Martha Pittent.er 31 Rosemary Hussey ' 33 Fourth Column Marian Martin ' 30 Virginia Crim ' 30 Virginia Wilson ' 31 Helen Headley ' 31 Mary Agnes Nurre ' 33 Barbara Smith ' 31 Mary Bartle ' 30 Seventh Column Martha Eudora Moore Gertrude Watson ' 32 Jean Duthie ' 31 Elizabeth Raub ' 3i Jeane Barrett ' 33 Martha Wimmer ' 3i ' 31 Fifth Column Lilley Sourwine ' 33 Mary Siebenthal ' 32 Nancy Biggs ' 31 Flora Hartley ' 33 Mary Dorothy Johnston ' 33 Dorothy Davis ' 33 Margaret F. White ' i3 A National College Social F r a t e r n i t 269 270 Founded Monmoulh Collcse. 1367 . •ixiy-fivc Active Chapters Beta Chapter Established 1893 925 East Third Street Pi Beta Phi First Column Emily Pond ' 30 LuciLE Baker ' ii Dorothy Viehe ' i2 Elizabeth Blaxchard ' 33 EsTELLE Hawkins ' 30 Thelma White ' ii Virginia Wartiitn ' 30 Mary O. Rippey ' i2 Third Column Mary ' . Cooper ' 30 Genevieve Ferguson ' ii Kathryjj Creigmile ' 31 Frances Dunn ' 31 Emalucy Cadwell ' 32 Maxine Rosebaum ' ii Alice Tirey ' i2 Sixth Column Mary Marjorie Mull ' i2 AuDRA Snyder ' 30 Isabelle Hatfield ' i2 Jane Thorn ' i2 Elizabeth Karsell ' 31 Alice Baker ' 30 Margaret Birge ' 31 Margaret Shirkie ' 30 Second Column Lucille Hirsch ' 31 Anne Hoover ' ii Katherine Scott ' 33 Arnell Kendall ' 31 Maribeth Shields ' 32 Wenonah Hatfield ' 33 Aldine Gardner ' ii X ' iRGiMA Garner ' 33 Fourth Column Cornelia Scheid ' i2 Jean McCullough ' ii Suzanne Ribeyre ' ii Marian Jump ' i2 Janice Rash ' 30 loNE Swan ' i2 Patricia Pharr ' 30 Fifth Column Jennvlou Whitehead ' 31 Pauline Bowman ' 30 Betty Mead ' 30 Anita Fox ' 31 Harriet Brower ' ii Josephine Jones ' 33 Eleanor Morris ' ii Seventh Column Marjorie Mangrum ' 33 Marthe Long ' ii Sarah Gilvvorth ' ii Xelle Corbin ' 31 Flora Toiisley ' ii Marian Burrows ' 31 Dorothy Curry ' ii Alice Thorn ' 30 National College Social Fraternity •271 272 Founded Louis School, 1872 Forty-lwo Active Chapter- Theta Chapter Established 1898 Quadrangle Delta Gamma First Column Beulah Ullerv ' ii Beatrice Owens ' 31 Imogene Brenton ' 32 Elizabeth Connor ' 31 Margaret Steele ' 30 Mary ' aletta Allbright ' 30 Dorothy Metcalf ' ii Third Column Wilhelmina Nymeyer ' ii Alice Vawter ' 31 Martha Chapman ' 31 Jane Gottman ' 30 Virginia Youncflesh ' ii Margaret Steingoetter ' 32 Marjorie Reeves ' i2 Sixth Column Madeline White ' 31 Catherine Waiters ' 31 Josephine Parrish ' 32 June Kehlenbrink ' 31 Martha Overmeyer ' 32 Dorothy Grossman ' 32 Frances Griffin ' 33 Second Column Virginia Prohl ' 32 Anna Kathryn Jessup ' 31 Licille Co -le ' 32 DoROTirv Hammond ' 33 Dorothy Haynes ' 33 Frances Barti.ett ' 30 Helen Bent ' 32 Fourth Column Constance Mankedick Betty Jenkins ' 33 Helene Mahan ' 33 Florence Moore ' 33 Muriel Mattox ' 30 Mary ' Helen Fargher Mary Hoover ' 33 Ellen Thvrman ' i2 Seventh Column ' 30 Helen Virginia Graham ' 33 Rt ' TH Bassett ' 30 Maxine Skinner ' 33 Ruth Martin ' 32 Frances Pattison 30 ' 30 Helen Louise Hamilton ' ii Rosemary Kelley ' i2 Fifth Column Martha Harmon ' 31 Virginia Curdes ' 30 Catherine Newman ' 30 Josephine Stansfield ' 32 X ' lRCiNiA Sharp ' 32 Dorothy Ann Brandt ' 33 luDiTH Parker ' 32 A National College Social Fraternity 273 274 Founded Miami University. 1902 Fifty-three Active Chapters Epsilon Chapter Established 1909 809 East Seventh Street Delta Zeta First Column Helen Gordin ' i2 Geneva Shirley ' 31 Edna Foutch ' il Louise Slates PG Virginia Freed ' 32 Charlotte Hodell ' 32 Second Column Grace Pleasant ' 32 Jeanett Durvee ' 32 Thelma Cory ' 32 Elsie Morrow ' 33 Aurora Yetta ' 32 Iris Beadle ' 30 Third Column Geneva Williams ' 30 Norma Johnston ' 33 Betty Mover ' 3i Dorothy Meyer ' 3i Mary Mavity ' 32 Fourth Column Ruth Foutch ' 31 Wilda Striker ' ii Winifred House ' ii Mary Blankenship ' 30 Helen Benton ' 30 Ruth McGuire ' ii Fifth Column Mary Landis ' 30 Grace Porter ' 31 Anna Sti ' PRIch ' 31 Betty Sharp ' ii Mildred Beadle ' 31 Margaret Bossmeir ' 30 A National College Social Fraternity 275 276 Founded Barnard College. 1897 Thirly-two Active Chapters Beta Phi Chapter Established 1916 703 East Seventh Street Alpka Omicron Pi First Column Mary Fraxces VVric.ht V.3 Elizabeth Westerfield ' il Mildred Frazee ' .5. Emily Foster ' 32 RozELLA Smith ' .U Mary E. James ' 33 Third Column Gail Glenn- PG Jewell Oliver ' 30 Martha Stone W. ' t Annabel O ' Connor ' ii Joyce Armstrong ' 30 Fijth Column Anai.ie Shaw ' 30 Lesnice Anglin ' 33 Edna Lee Coombs ' 30 Mildred Richardson ' 32 Pauline Hindsley ' 30 Second Column Virginia Gentry ' 31 Clara Wilson ' 32 Helen Hogan ' ii Mary Ruth Eads ' M Naomi N ' ash ' 30 Fourth Column Mh.dred Akey ' a Bernice Greenwalt ' 3i Alice Moomaw ' 30 Rose Ellis ' M Doris Bopp ' 31 Sixth Column ' irginia Traxler ' 31 Mary Frances Marxson ' ii Esther L. Sciirom ' 33 Edytii Mallory ' 32 Wilma Jane Borland ' ii HowARDA Jane Clarke ' 31 A .V (I t i o n a I C o 1 1 e ,? e S o c i a I F r a t e r n i t y 277 278 Founded Boston rniversity. 1888 Seven ly-one Active Chapters Delta Omicron Chapter F.stablished 1917 Korest Place Delta Delta Delta First Column Althea Lindsay 33 Miriam Mobi.ey ' 30 Lenore Exi.ow ' 30 Margery Anderson ' ii Viola Jones ' 31 Ruby Beaman ' 30 Third Column Elizabeth Johnson ' 30 Margaret O ' Donnell ' i3 Virginia Voshell ' 33 Ted Boyd ' 31 Rebecca Tolle ' ii Christine Heritage ' 31 Margaret Dow ' 31 Fifth Column Julia Ann Hayes ' 31 Audrey- Smith ' 30 Mary Virginia Capplincer ' 32 Julia Welch ' 31 Jeanne Musselman ' 31 Evelyn Walton ' ii Mary Murphy ' 31 Second Column Helen Moore ' 33 Helen Campbell ' 31 Helen Overlesse ' 30 RUSCHE RlHM ' 3i Margaret Ogden ' 32 Geraldine Johnson i3 Imo Willumson ' 30 Fourth Column Dorothy Rippe ' 33 Mary- Jane Ramsay- ' 33 Thelma Kelley- ' 33 Gertrude Gelb ' 30 Ruth Racsdale ' 32 Miriam Winship ' 30 Mildred Johnston ' 31 Sixth Column Jeanette Walsh ' 30 Florence Rogers ' 32 Alice Anderson ' 33 Sar. Champion ' 32 Marion McDonald ' 30 Lelia Calvin ' 33 A National College Social Fraternity 27y 280 Founded Colby Collese. 1874 Thirty-nine Active Chapters Tau Chapter Kstablishfd 1918 Quadrangle Si ma ICappa First Column Helen Hartweli. ' ii Anna Mary Purdue ' 3i Katherine Kadel ' 33 Margaret Coon ' 31 Harriet Main ' 32 Third Column Jane Merrill ' 3i Evelyn Diefendorf ' 30 Eloise Mace ' 32 Hildecarde Gerberding ' 33 Helen Kadel ' 30 l- ' ijlli Column Anne Richman ' 30 Louise Ll ' cas ' 33 Thora Melson ' 30 Frances Gaar ' 33 Katherine Holzappel ' 33 Second Column Alice Niederhaus ' 31 Francis Lawrence ' 30 Erna VanValer ' 33 Mary Jo Perkins ' 33 Charlotte Mourer ' 33 Alice Vail ' 33 Fourth Column Mildred Walsh ' 32 Elaine Kessler ' 32 Ruth Hoetler ' 30 Janet Cuthill ' 31 Mary P. Thompson Mary Spivey ' 31 ' 32 Sixth Column Josephine Bonnett ' 33 Louise Yoder ' 32 Katherine Ellison ' 33 Dorothy Larrison ' 31 Dortiia Hipskind ' 33 Evelyn Burkett ' 30 A iV a t i o n a I College Social Fraternity 281 282 Fiiunded I ' hildmatheans Wesleyan CciUcec. 1S52 Fifty-lhrce Active Chapters Delta Alpha Chapter Established 1920 Quadrangle PKiMu First Column LoRENE Bond ' 30 Evelyn KruN ' 32 Clarice Jones ' 31 Mertie Hoffman ' 30 Lucille Schultz ' 31 Zella Yates ' 32 Third Column Laura Jane Stout ' 32 Sallye Price ' 32 Marjorie Wilson ' 30 Margaret Alward ' 3i Josephine Beck ' 33 Alma Southard ' 31 Fifth Column Margaret Toyne ' 32 Denzel Snyder ' 33 Martha Henderson ' 33 Mary Brooks ' 31 Elizabeth Stephenson ' 32 Inez Garrison ' 31 Second Column Thekla Detzler ' 32 Leona Kuhn ' 30 Alma Conklin ' 32 Miriam Alward ' 32 Therese Moran ' 32 Florence Beck ' 31 Blanche Shortridce ' 31 Fourth Column Beaulah Koonce ' 32 Alice Brettschneider ' 31 Helen Stewart ' 31 Dorothy Johnston ' ii Mary Harriet Snyder ' 33 Tuberia Ruchti ' 31 Marjorie Li-tz ' 31 Sixth Column Fern McComb ' 30 Bethel Wilson ' 31 Bernadine Spurceon Mildred Strout ' 3i Mary Lou Lacy ' 31 Matilda Auman ' 30 France? Ross ' 31 32 A National College Social Fraternity 283 284 Founded University of Michigan. 1912 Twenty Active Chapters Zeia Chapter Established 1920 714 East Eighth Street Tketa Phi Alpha First Row Eva Zink ' 30 Thelma Donato ' a Mary Lord ' 30 Ann Cech ' 3i Third Row Laura Donovan ' 33 Marguerite Dunn ' ii Agnes Meucci ' 30 Mary M. Woellwerts ' ii Second Row Alice Kopp ' 30 Catherine Brislin Alice Burke ' 32 Alice Brady ' 31 ■32 Fourth Row Martha Ford ' 30 DORETHA HuTHER ' ii Catherine Walsh ' 31 A i a t i o n (I I College Social Fraternity 285 286 Founded DePauw I ' niver iiy. 1SS5 Fifty Active Chapler Alpha Mu Chapter Established 1922 Quadrangle Alpka Cki Ome a First Column Mary Shanks ' 30 ' iRGixiA VVylie ' 32 Amelu Howell ' 30 Bernice Wi.mmer ' 33 Helen Dils ' iS La ' auchx Rabourn ' 33 Naomi Hamilton ' 33 Dolly Birk ' ii Third Column Alice Prow ' 30 Pauline Thompson ' 33 Virginia Williams ' 33 Martha Wright ' 32 Martha McRoberts ' 31 Helen O ' Dell ' 30 Helen Haubold ' i2 LaVerne Suanklin 31 Sixth Column Mary Franks ' 30 Jeanne Metts ' 33 Jean Perry ' 31 Grace Clendenning ' 30 JnY GOYER ' 30 Marjorie Richardson ' 31 Julia Howard ' 31 Elizabeth Curtis ' 33 Second Column X ' nlAN MlLHOLLAND ' i2 Shirley- W ' orrell ' 31 LorR VIne Mouser ' 32 RosEMOND Johnson ' 32 Nan Matchett ' 30 Marjorie Jon-xs ' 33 FrEDRICA LlNKMEYER ' 32 Jane Padgett ' 32 Fourth Column Janet Johnston ' 30 Naomi Ragaixs ' 33 Martha Collins ' 33 Fr- nces Martin ' 32 Martha Jenkins ' 31 Marthalou Gray ' ' 32 Marjorie O ' Dell ' 33 Fifth Column Dorothy Clarke ' 31 Eleanor Nichols ' 31 Marjorie Sleeper ' 32 Ethel Hicks ' 31 Charlotte Ann Rapp June Goyer ' 32 WiLMA Watt ' 32 Frances Foote ' 30 •32 Seventh Column Eleanor Stier ' 31 Emily Wylie ' 33 LiDA Jane Smith ' 32 Dorothy Ann Ocden ' 30 Mary Emma Adams ' 30 Roberta Pierce ' 33 Helen Chenoweth ' 30 Mary Wisehart ' 33 A National College Social Fraternity 287 288 Founded University of Arkansas. 1895 Eighty-one Active Chapters Theta Beta Chapter Established 1922 Quadrangle Cki Ome a First Column Berneice Morris ' 30 Thelma Brandon ' 32 Lucille Bond ' 31 Elizabeth Hillis ' 33 Claudia Taylor ' 31 Lucille Graf ' 30 Third Column Laura Gunnels ' 31 Sarah Adams ' 31 Gayle Wylie ' 32 Mary Chambers ' 33 Katherlne Sellers ' 30 Jean Fox ' 30 Isabel Morgan ' 30 Sixth Column Blanche Bachtenkircher ' 30 Dean McAffee ' 30 Martha Roberts ' 30 Margaret Carpenter ' i2 Mary Cauble ' 31 Velda Hottle ' 33 Second Column Florence Phelps ' 31 Mary Bryant ' 31 Delphl Sullu ' an ' 30 Gertrltde Fawley ' 33 Esther Hirshman ' 31 VniAN Lower ' 32 Fourth Column Harriet Gragc ' 30 Zana VanValen ' 30 Elizabeth Brown ' 30 Margaret Wagner ' 30 Georciana Blackwell Frances Hardin ' 30 Edith Bond ' 31 ' 33 Seventh Column Martha Eckert ' 32 Dorothy Roembke ' 33 Jeannette Murphy ' 30 Dorothy Buzzard ' 32 Dorothy Simler ' 31 GeORGINA KlENLY ' 30 Fifth Column Ruth Jones ' 32 Elizabeth King ' 31 Elizabeth an Winkle Lucille Taylor ' 30 Helen Younger ' 32 Julia Frazier ' 30 Nannette Robinson ' 32 ' 32 A National College Social Fraternity 289 290 Founded University of Nebraska. 1910 Nineteen Active Chapters Xi Chapter Established 1922 1012 East Third Street Phi Ome a Pi First Column Polly Ricgs .U Mary Carter jI Florence Housh ' i2 Irma Winner ' i3 Eloise Adams ' 30 Marv Carrol ' .U Second Column Mary Lou Livingston ' 33 Martha Carter ' 30 N ' oNDA Miller ' 31 Catherine Moore ' 33 LoviSE Adams ' 32 Imocene Hillis ' 31 Third Column Mildred Wood ' 33 Helen Steinebach ' 31 Audrey Carter ' 31 Evelyn Wylie ' 31 Maurine Davis ' 31 Mary Goff ' 31 Fourth Column oRMA Riley ' 30 Esther Coggeshall ' 30 Aline Welsiieimer ' 30 Helen Heavilox ' 32 Rosalind Mentzer ' 30 Katherine Welch ' 31 Fifth Column Schurl Marshall ' 31 Dora Ulrich ' 30 Dorothy Corbin ' 30 Rebecca Fisher ' 32 Verna Miller ' 32 Mary Peterson ' 32 A I i a t i o n a I College Social Fraternity 291 292 IS Founded Mrginia State Normal School 1888 Fifty-four Active Chapters Alpha Xi Chapter Established 1922 Quadrangle First Column Opal Weeks ' 31 Lillian Rolf ' 30 HlLDRETH SlEFERT ' 30 Dorothy M. e Wilkinson Joyce Myers ' 32 Mary Hale ' 31 Zetsk Tau Alpka Third Column Sallv Pfleeger ' i2 Marcellle Gerpheide ' i2 Elizabeth Lynch ' ii ' i2 XoRA Smith ' 30 Mary Mies ' 3i Irol Berg ' 31 Virginia Thompson ' 30 Sixth Column Fay Overton ' 31 Mildred Ruble ' 31 Coriene Wilhelmus ' 30 Ln-LLAN Decker ' 31 Opal Crockett ' 30 Marguerite Rahe ' 33 Second Column Betty Mahaw ' 31 Helen Thompson ' Betty Siefert ' 30 Marian Jones ' 32 Jane Allen ' i2 Muriel Bland ' 30 33 Fourth Column Edith Nation ' ii Mildred Butler ' i3 Leila Connelley ' 32 Virginia Mahaw ' 33 Floiad Collins ' 30 Florence Cotherman ' 32 Thelma Price ' 32 Seventh Column Evelyn Wilkinson ' 30 Hilda Sellers ' 33 Miriam Landis ' 32 Jesse Cundiff ' 33 Hazel Harvey ' 32 Mildred Woodin ' 30 Fifth Column Ellenor Ford ' 33 Eleanor Smith ' 33 Helen Massing ' 33 Genevieve Knepper ' 33 Thelma Scoles ' 31 Florence Tomlinson ' 30 Charlotte Deeds ' 32 A . a t i o n a I College Social Fraternity 293 294 Founded Virginia State Normal School 1S97 Sixty-one Active Chapters Sigma Upsilon Chapter Established 1923 Forest Place Kappa Delta First Row Edith Lvon ' 33 Irene Jackson ' i2 Maxine Williams ' 30 RvTH Stephen ' s ' 32 Second Row Orthello Stephen ' 30 Leone Voigt ' i2 Edythe Wilson ' 30 Bobetta Leic ' .h ' 31 Third Row Phyllis Finley ' 31 Josephine Starr ' 31 MiLDREn Fewell ' 31 Jluxita Fixley ' 31 Fourth Row Kathrvn Kavffman ' 32 Margaret Williams ' 31 Ethel Wise ' 32 Florence Phillips ' i2 Fifth Row LiLLiE Riley ' ■' •i EoxNiE Fry ' 32 Gladys Sare ' i2 Lela Wauchtel ' 33 Henrietta Treon ' 33 A . (I f i o r. (I I College Social Fraternity 295 296 Founded Wesleyan College. 1S51 Fifty-two Active ChapI ' r Beta Alpha Chapter Established 1926 Ballantine and Third First Column Margaret O ' H.air ' 32 Leslie Maxsfield ' 31 Margaret Todd McKay ' 31 Lois Nicely ' 32 Naomi Teveeaugh ' 31 Alpka Delta Pi Second Column Jessie D. Borror ' 30 Ev elyn Mayfield ' 32 Dorothy Burks ' 32 Lois L. Gones ' 30 Rebecca Williams ' 33 Mildred L. Little ' 32 Third Column Fran-ces Mayfield ' 31 Mary Fleener ' 32 MARJORIE MULLIN ' 31 Betty Fermier PG Cranford Evelyn Skiles ' 33 Alice Fix ' 32 Fourth Column Katherln-e L. Her gland Dorothy L. Akers ' 31 Dallas E. Bower ' ii Margaret Edwards ' 33 Eunice Timmerman ' 31 Mary June Marvel ' 30 Fijth Column ' 30 Mabel Trotter ' 30 Harriet Wilkinson ' 32 Margaret Presnall ' 30 Ruth E. Hargis ' ii Helen Bader ' 31 A I ' (I t i o n (I I College Social Fraternity 297 298 Founded University o( Missouri. 18S8 Thirty-five Active Cliapters Alpliii Beta Chapter Kstablishcd 1926 -120 South Fcss Street Beta Si ma Omlcron First Row Constance Earle ' 30 Verna Schaefer P G Pauline Brown ' 33 Iris Wilson ' 32 Lois Ashley ' 32 Second Row Ruth Yerkes ' 30 LuciLE Welch ' i2 Virginia Wharton ' 32 Ruth Rafferty ' 33 Third Row Pauline Ashley ' 31 Mary Parrish ' 30 Eugenia Nunemaker ' 31 ROSELAND AmM ' 3i Fourth Roic Beulaii Hastings ' 30 Daphene Burns ' 32 Pearle Schafer PG Mary Elizabeth Dill 31 Filth Row Harriett Husted ' 31 Elsie Cooper ' 3i Acnes Spencer ' 30 Violet Johnson ' 31 Jennie Harrod ' 33 A A ' (I t i (I na I Coll e e c Social F r a t c r n i t y 299 KiRKWooD Hall 300 Honorary Organisations; Theodore R. Dann, President of the Board of Aeons 301 302 eons Theodore Dann, President Edmund Keeney, Vice-President Max J I. Sappenfield, Sccrctarv-Treasuier First Column Deax C. E. Edmondson Theodore R. Damn Edmund L. Keeney Scott B. Chambers Third Column Dean C. J. Sembower Max M. Sappenfield WlLBERT CaTTERTON Second Column Dr. William L. Brvan George L. Mvrphv Frankiin K. Mullin Fourth Column Alex Campbell Richard S. Jones James L. Miller Wallace McConnell Student C o ii n c i I of Campus Control 303 304 Alpha Chi Si ma George Dingle, President Joseph Treon, Vice-President Floyd James, Secretary Joseph Thiel, Treasurer First Column WiLLARD TrYON Urvem Lyon Robert Blue Noble Arch H. E. Wagoner Second Column Bert J. Vos Jesse Coon Loren Ayers George Dingle Third Column Edjiund Keeney Frank Dolian Charles Bri ' paker Joseph Treon Fourth Column David Rotiirock John Peake Edgar Grogg Edward Grogg Fifth Column Floy ' d James O. D. Wilson Robert Treadway G. W. Stack HOUSE Joseph Thiel A National Honorary Chemistry Fraternity 305 306 Alpka ICappa Psi Richard S. Jones, President Harold Dauer, ] ' ice-President Frank Golliher, Secretary Harry Dawson, Treasurer First Column Wallace Evans Herschel Spencer Samuel Keller Harrv Gladstein WiLLUM Sylvester Eldox Baker Albert Scheidt Second Column Cap Shepherd Fred Squires Hardin Mitchell Paul Tanner Marion Shelley Robert Benson Paul Jessup Third Column Paul Messick Jennings Carter Ch arles De Bruler George Kisner Thomas Dye Paul Rake Hubert Sears Fourth Column Wa -n-e Stackhouse Richard Jones John Hardman Richard Dukes Earl Pulse Victor Selby Wayne Kimmel Fifth Column Sylvan Tackitt Frank Golliher Orm Wiles Harold Phelps Paul Welke Clifford Dill Harold Dauer Sixth Column Ralph Alsop Paul Cupp Manuel Suger Harry Dawson Hanson Gifford LoREN Brewer A National Honorary Commerce Fraternity 307 308 Aissociation of Women Students Janet Johnston, President Thora Melson, Vice-President Elizabeth King, Treasurer Doris Scripture, Secretary First Column Janet Johnston Ev-ELYN Huston SUSANNE RiBEVER Third Column Mabel Bortner Gertrude Schuelke loNE Swan Thora Melson Second Column Gertrude Gelb Pauline Baumgartner Jane Gottman Ju ' LL Frazier Fourth Column Helen Fisher Elizabeth King Doris Scripture Members of the council who are not in the picture are: Margaret Dow Frances Mann Virginia Hetiierington Jane Crumpacker Iris Blaman A Local Organization for All Wo 309 310 .ampiis .ounci il Janet Johnston, President Franklin K. NIullin, Vice-President Iary Bartle, Secretary First Column Fr. xklin K. Mullix Theodore Daxx Charles Hahn GRIFFITn XlBLACK Third Column Deax Agxes Wells Lucille Tavlor AcxES Hass Richard S. Jones Second Column Deax C. E. Edmoxdsox Jaxet Johxstox Shirley W ' orrell Jack Covxtrymax Fourth Column Gertrvde Schuelke Wilbert Catterton Alex Campbell Joe a. Smith Council for the Regulation of Social F u n c t i o n s 311 312 Delta Si ma Pi Ui Carl Rinne, President George L. Murphy, Vice-President Andrew Powele, Secretary Lawrence Fulwider, Treasurer First Column George Murphy Lavvrenxe Fulwider AxnREW Powell Harold Bettman George Graves Second Column Vincent Ryde Robert Hyatt George Dye Phillip Talbot Louis Ikerd Third Column Fred Smith Carl Rinne Frank Forkner John Smock Walter Megushar Edwin Clapham Fourth Column Robert Study James Siiattuck Leland Johnson Jack Countryman James Miller Filth Column Eugene Denham Joseph Smith Charles Wright Alfred Boys James Holtzapple A l a t i o n a I H o n o r a r y Commerce Fraternity 313 I 314 Delta Theta Phi Russell Hanna Dean Maurice Miller, Vice-Dean George Pepple, Ro!e Stanley Stohr, Bailiff First Column Do.NALD Long George Pepple George Oswalt Charles Hahn Third Column James L. Millek George Craig Russell Hanna James Adamson James Tucker Second Column Shaxley Stoiir Maurice Miller Paul Shaeffer William Berger Paul Mason Fourth Column Alex Campbell Wilson N. Cox Paul DeV ' ault John Scott A A a t i o n a I Professional Law F r a t e r n i t y 315 316 Gamma Eta Gamma Metherell E. Pearce, President Jack G. Biel, Treasurer First Column Earl Mann Ger. ld Todd Kartell Dexmure Guy Korxblum George Gossman Second Column Henry Kohlmyer Edgar H. re:t Joseph Carson Clifford Rrttt Floyd Smith Third Column Harold Coovel Frederick Cramer Ambrose Mayfield James Suttox Charles Morrow Fourth Column Frederick Eley Porter Crowell Metherell Pearce Alfred Kiltz Dorleex Woodsmall Fijth Column Richard Smith Jack Biel Orval Hunter Maurice Fisher Noble King A National Professional Law Fraternity 317 318 Garrick Club Otis McQuiston, President Mary Rippey, Vice-President Muriel Mattox, Secretary Jack Countryman, Treasurer First Column Mary Rippey Robert Masters Maxin ' E RosEBAV r Gerald Albright Kathryn Young Third Column MvRlEL Mattox Charles Taylor Elaine Kessler Keith Clark Betty Ann Copeland Fijth Column Jenny Lou Whitehead Otis McQuiston Kathryn Ann Louden Fred Smith Margaret Steele Second Column Edmund L. Keeney Charlotte Hodell Raymond Van Dusen Jane Wil liams Stanley Cooper Mary V. Ai.lbrigiit Fourth Column Robert Pixel Janet Cuthill Herbert Vigran Vn ' iAN Lower George Graves Lorraine Mouser Sixth Column Alice Thorn Margaret Myer Kenneth Brown Marjorie Lutz Jack Countryman Howard DeMeyer A Local O r g a nis a t i o n to Sponsor Dramatics 319 320 Mortar Board 1 Gertrude Schuelke, President Margaret Myer, Vice-President Thora Melsox, Secretary Agnes Hass, Treasurer First Row Second Row Third Row Mary Bartle Margaret Myer X ' irgixia Crim Janet Johxstox Gertrude Sciivelke Agnes Hass Mary Keller Thoka Welson Exie Welsch A National Honorary Fraternity for Senior W o m e n 321 322 Pki Delta Ganmia Sylvan Tackitt, President Herman King, Vice-President Vincent R. Fowler, Secretary Bernard A. Frick, Treasurer First Row Vincent Fowler Charles Hoover Sylvan Tackitt Ralph Alsop Third Row Edward Kenney George Davis Charles Temple Donald VVoodsmall Second Row Carl Rinne Paul Rake Ralph Norman Frank Eley Fourth Row Clarence Van Dusen Bernard Frick Warren Usrey Harold King James Tucker A National Forensic and Journalistic Fraternity 323 324 PKi Delta Pki Kern J. Miles, Magister John Barr, Historian Ward Dildine, Treasurer First Colunni Second Column Third Column Eaton- Didley Johx Barr J. Leslie Stuteville Franklin Petrv Robert David Ward Dildine Kern J. Miles Arthir Palmer James Lesh Hamer Finn Theodore R. Dann Milton Johnson A Professional L a w Fraternity 325 326 Pleiades Margaret !Myer, President Patricia Pharr, Vice-President Madeline White, Secretary Shirley Worrell, Treasurer First Column SniRi.Ev Worrell l0rr. ixe mouser Patricia Pharr Janet Cuthill Kathryn Lewis Muriel Mattox Second Column Barbara VViiitten Elizabeth Karsell Flora Hunter Virginia Gentry Charlotte Stier Third Column Margaret Ferguson Janet Johnston Rozella Smith Jewel Oliver Nancy Biggs Fourth Column Betty Wiiitten Jenny Lou Whitehead Margaret Myer Mary Allbright Doris Bopp Filth Column HowARDA Clarke Fay Overton Opal Crockett Elizabeth King Madeline White Alice Thorn A Local Social Organization for U p p e r c I a s s w o m e n 327 328 Scalibard and Blade Joseph A. Smith, Captain A. W. Phillips, First Lieutenant J. A. Creasy, Second Lieutenant First Column Captain A. K. Ripert Richard Weidic George Krxs Joseph Smith James A. Albright John A. Creasy Second Column Captain James J. Pirtie Thomas Dyer James Cook Albert Martindale Lowell F. Beggs Franklin Couts Third Column Colonel O. P. Robinson Hamer Finn Captain Floyd Marshall Jacob Unger Woodson Gabbert Fourth Column Captain D. J. Myers Fred Hill Lawrence Lyons Troy Hutto John Flora Phillip Talhot First Column Captain Frank Barber Morris Dowd Lawrence Fulwider Oliver P. Robinson, Jr. A. Warren Phillips Marvene Xortii A iV a t i o n (I I Profess i it n a I Military Fraternity 329 330 Si ma Delta Cki Scott B. Chambers, President Griffith Xiblack, Vice-President Vincent R. Fowler, Secretary Ray Mullen, Treasurer First Ro ' di Charles Hoover Griffith Niblack Franklin K. Mullin John V. Collins Third Ro; Lewis VV ' . Jarrard Ray Mullin Vincent R. Fowler J. Clifford Milnor Second Row Robert Pebworth Stanley A. B. Cooper Carl G. Brecht Melvtn Lehman Fourth Row Leroy Corey Ray Tharpe Scott B. Chambers John Rosebaum Kevin Brosnan n t e r n a t i o n a I Professional Journalistic Prate r nity 331 332 Spkiitx Club James Strickland, President Ralph Alsop, Secretary-Treasurer First Column William Jenner Palmer Little Robert Caine Harold Bettman William Dice Lowell Todd Second Column Thomas Quinn James Strickland William Hamilton- Charles Brubaker Neal Hikes Third Column Joseph Hatfield Kennyth Bennett Irvin Fleischer Joseph A. Smith Claron Veller Fourth Column LoREN Brewer Richard Weidic Carl Brecht Hanson Gifford William Shields Fijth Column Richard Wall James Beatiey Edwin Clapham Ralph Alsop Henry C. Smith William Unsworih A Nat i o n a I U p p e ■c I a s s m e n ' s Social O r g a ti i z a t i o n 333 334 Skull and Crescent O IMaurice Massy, President Harold Handley, Vice-President Paul Woody, Secretary-Treasurer First Column Fr. nklin Couis Robert Murchie Richard S. Wait e Victor DeCanio William R. Fleming Second Column Allen Cotton George C. Jerman James Meeker Edward Lay Victor P. Dauer Third Column William A. Forkner Lowell Kern Robert Bates Wendell Stover Fourth Column Lawrence Crosbie Robert Little Mavrice Massy Ralph W. Jarrard Wayne Miller Fifth Column Robert Haworth MiLFORD Clark Harold Phelps Farrar Aubertine Charles O. Butner A National Sophomore Honorary Social Organization 335 336 Tau Kappa AlpKa Herman King, President Bernard Frick, Secretary Margaret Williams, Treasurer First Roiv Howard DeMeyer Joyce Armstrong Benjamin Cohen Third Rom Bernard Frick jov goyer James Ttcker Second Row Acnes Hass James L. Miller Thora Melson Fourth Row Margaret Williams Herman King Sylvan Tackitt June Goyer A National Honor a r y D e b a t i n Fraternity 337 338 Tketa Si ma Pki Virginia Crim, President Opal Crockett, Vice-President Jesse Borror, Secretary Emily Pond, Treasurer First Column Second Column Third Column Emilv Fund Virginia Crim Marv Landis Jesse Borror Miriam Mobley Opal Crockett Mary Hale Hildrith Siefert Ferx McComb Lillian Decker A National Professional Journalistic Fraternity 339 340 Union Board. Franklin K. Mullin, President Kern J. !Miles, Vice-President Paul Congdon, Secretary Joseph A. Smith, Treasurer First Row Third Row Joe Hatfield Fraxklix Petrv Prof. W. A. Cocgeshall Brice Weldv Prof. W. E. Treanor Paul Congdox J. Leslie Stvieville Richard Wall Second Row Fourth Row Edmvxd Keexey Fraxklix K. Mvllix Kerx J. Miles Max M. Sappexfield Robert Pebworth Loren Brewer Joseph . . Smith A Local Organisation for All Me 341 342 Women ' s Athletic Association Lucille Taylor, President Gertrude Schuelke, First Vice-President Marthalou Gray, Second-Vice-President Blanche Shortridge, Secretary Marlan :McDonald, Treasurer First Column Pauline Baumcartxek Violet Ovekmeyer Vera Bowles BLAxnin Shortridge Third Column Inez Garrison Marthai.ov Gray Bernice Skaggs Catherine Watters Second Column TiBERiA Ruchti Marian McDonald Geneva Shirley Helen Stewart Fourth Column (Gertrude Schvelke Lucile Taylor Julia Welsh Mary Landis Local O r Sani z (It i on to P r o tu o t e Athletics 343 344 Y. M. C. A. James Abel, President John Crawford, Viee-Presidcnt Sam Keller, Secretary Charles Hoover, Treasurer First Column Ray Johnstox Charles Taylor Jesnixcs Carter John Crawford Second Column Charles Hoover Charles Rich Ralph Reschar W. L. Burger James Abel Third Column Albert Schiedt Edward Lay Bernard Frick Samuel Keller Edmund Keexey Fourth Column Wayne Stackhouse John Wagoner Robert Hoadley Alex Campbell Harry Dawson Fifth Column J. Ernest Patrick Ernest Goff DwiOHT Prather Otis McQuiston The Campus Branch of the Y M 345 346 Y. W. C. A, ?iIarv Bartlk, President Jane Gottman, Vice-President Jeanette Duryee, Secretary Elizabeth Karsele, Trcasitrer First Column Elizabeth Karsell Lillian Lockridge Phyllis Fixley RozELLA Smith Third Column Eunice Timmerman Verxa Miller Elizabeth King Opal Boston Second Column Mary Bartle Ai ' DREY Carter Jeanette Dlryee Jane Gottman Fourth Column Bernice Davis Ruth Man ley ' Mary Siebenthal Frances Martin T h C a m pus Branch of t h W 347 Pki Eta Si ma William A. Halstead, Jr. Howard W. Hamilton Meyer P. Shipman Fred Ogle Baker Harley R. Ireland HI Harry W. Sommers Lowell F. Beggs Abraham Jackson James Hunter Stewart Donald R. Conrad Sidney A. Kauffman John F. Wiseman Edward N. DeLaney Jethro A. Meek, Jr. R.alph E. Bl. ckford Frank K. Edmondson Wendell P. Metzner Robert M. Hallstead Richard E. Estlick Stanley A. Pressler Harry Alzicner Amos M. Robb A National Freshman Honor Society 348 Beta Gaiitma Si ma Honorary Member George A. Ball Associate Member Elvin S. Eyster Faculty Members William A. Rawles, Dean of School of Commerce and Finance C. W. Barker Alva L. Prickett George W. Starr James E. Moffat G. R. Redding Fred V. Chew Student Members Wayne Stackhouse Gerald I. Stotz Harold W. Dauer Wendell J. Kinmann Richard S. Jones Charles O. Banks Paul Carmichael A National Commerce Ho nor Fraternity 349 Blue Key Richard Jones, President Franklin Muli.in, Vice-President Vincent R. Fowler, Secretary-Treasurer Paul Balay Theodore Dann Carl Brecht Harold Dauer Vinxent R. Fowler Franklin K. Mullin Richard Jones Robert Pebworth John Magxabosco Branch McCracken Griffith Niblack Max Sappenfield Claron Veller Jacob Unger Dr. C. E. EDM0NDS0 r Dr. C. J. Sembower Dr. William Lowe Bryan William Ramsey Claude Rich Wilmer Rinehart A National U p p e r cl a s s  a n Honor Society 350 Pki Beta Kappa A. R. Addixotox Mrs. Flora Anoerson Haas j. c. axdressohn ' F. M. Andrews F. Lee Benns Lillian G. Berry J. VV. Beede Ray Borland H. T. Briscoe William L. Bryan H. H. Carter Mrs. Herbert Childs JOTILDA CoNKI.IN John W. Cravens e. r. cummincs Harold T. Davis S. C. Davisson J. B. DUTCHER C. E. Edmondson Mrs. Edna H. Edmondson Frank R. Elliott Mrs. F. H. Ellis Logan Esarey A. L. Foley Carl G. F. Franzen Montana Grinste. d F. P. Hall U. S. Hanna Mabel Harlan P. M. Haryron Cora B. Hennel Amos S. Hershev John M. Hill m. e. hufford W. E. Jenkins a. c. judson Alfred C. Kinsey Albert L. Kohlmeier Mrs. H. G. Leser E. J. Leveqi ' e M. S. Lewis E. M. Linton W. N. Logan C. A. Malott Paul V. McNutt Velorus Martz E. J. Menc.en M. C. Mills w. j. moenkhaus James E. Moff. t G. D. Morris C. A. Mosemiller D. M. Mottier B. D. Myers Carl Osthaus J. H. Pitman Fernandus Payne R. R. Ramsey W. A. Rawles James J. Robinson D. A. ROTHROCK C. E. Sanders Will Scott C. J. Stembower H. L. Smith U. H. Smith G. T. SOMERS G. H. Stempel Mrs. G. H. Stempel H. T. Stephenson S. E. Stout p. w. townsexd F. W. Tilden Walter E. Treanor J. M. X ' anHook Stephen S. Visher B. J. Vos U. G. Weatherly Paul Weatherwax K. P. Williams Hugh E. Willis Haroid E. Wolfe e. o. wooley Agnes E. Wells Bert E. Young Mrs. Grace P. Young H. H. Young Iris Jean Beadle Lesta Marie Berry Oscar Borkon Agnes Bow nun H.us Leander Jackson Blflliet Benjamin Cohen Paul Johnson DeVault Albert Edward Dickens Mildred Sara Dowden Robert Orwill Fink Ei.SA Kuersteiner Charles Lincoln Lesh Mildred Fay Peacock Granville Leon Richey Max Murphy Sappenfield Thomas Eugene Thompson Bert John ' os. Jr. A I ' a t i o n (I I Honorary Scholastic Fraternity 351 Pkl Delta Kappa Fred L. Anderson Cloyd Anthony Emmett W. Arnett loren ashbaucher Clark Atkins Edward Bailey Birge William W. Black William F. Book President William Lowe Bryan Truman B. Calvert Geoffrey Carmichael Vernal Carmichael Sherman G. Crayton Larry E. Dyer Jesse F. Evans Lvther S. Fergl ' son William W. Ferguson John E. Flora Guy L. Foster I. Owen Foster Carl G. F. Franzen Allen T. Hamilton Emory ' A. Hartman Raleigh W. Holmstedt Mason E. Hl ' fford Jesse O. James John Kirkpatrick Albert L. Kohlmeier Melvin S. Lewis Harold Littell Velorus Martz Charles A. Murray Frederick G. Neel Forest R. Xoffsinger Hugh Xorman Edgar A. O ' Dell WiLLARD W. Patty John Pittenger Earl E. Ramsey George C. Reeves George Schlafer Eugene Scudder Dean Henry L. Smith Grovek T. Somers Roy L. Stockrahm V. L. Tatlock Frank Templeton Ralph N. Tirey ' Walter E. Treanor Paul Weatherwax C. Roy Williams Waldo E. Wood Elmer 0. Wooley Wendell W. Wright Herman H. Young Otis E. Young A National Educational Fraternity for Men 352 Pki Lambda Upsilon Robert D. Blue Rex Hale Bradt William Bright Benjamin Cohen Frank E. Dolian Harvey A. Doyal Maitrice Felger Robert C. Gore Robert J. Hartman Eugene W. Kanning Ernest L. Martin Robert C. McHarxess John S. Peake Wilmer T. Rinehart Eugene W. Scudder Joseph F. Treon Bert John Vos, Jr. Frank J. Welcher Associate Members Robert E. Lyons Herman T. Briscoe Clarence E. May A National H o n o r a r y C It e m i s t r y Fraternity 353 Si ma Gramma £psilon Robert Shrock De Vere Carter Floyd Childs A. R. Addington Lester H. Wise John E. Organ Ronald L. Bartle William Rawles A. F. Striker Ralph E. Esarey Raymond Hunt WlI-BUR E. Bradt Philip T. Stroup Harold McFarlin Herman L. Martin H. Harold Trayer Ralph McClintock Lewis Childs Robert J. Hartman Ralph E. Stouder Arthur Moore George Whitlatch Jessie S. Kasermann Palil Simpson Horace Rankin L. H. Seamon Carl A. Lamey Charles N. Beard Herman H. Roerk Robert L. Shelley Charles L. Starr William H. Stevenson G. Richard Freed William D. Thornburg James F. Organ Edgar C. Cumings Floyd A. Peyton Philip F. Fix E. R. Cumings W. N. Logan Clyde Malott S. S. ViSHER J. Elmer Switzer A National Professional Geological Fraternity 354 Si ma Xi Arch Addincton F. M. Andrews Mrs. F. M. Andrews J. A. Badertscher S. F. Barnhill J. V. Bkede Hannah M. Book VV. F. Book H. T. Briscoe O. V. Brown V. L. Bryan Amos Bi ' tler Lewis Childs EuNC Tyun Cue W. A. COGSHALI. E. R. CVMINCS Margaret P. Cummins LiLA Curtis H. T. Davis S. C. Davisson A. V. Dicus J. B. DUTCHER V. E. Eaton C. E. Edmondson C. P. Emerson A. L. Foley W. D. Gatcii Flora A. Haas G. W. D. Hamlett U. S. Hanna Paul Harmon R. J. Hartman Cora Hennel Ralph Hile A. D. Holloway J. C. Hendricks M. E. Hufford E. W. Kanninc J. R. Kantor W. N. Kellocg M. VV. Keller .A. C. KiNSEY Mrs. a. C. Kinsey C. A. Lamey VoRis Latshaw W. N. Logan R. E. Lyons Betty Long C. A. Malott F. C. Mathers C. E. M.w V. J. Moenkh. us D. M. Mottier B. D. Myers R. J. Myers T. E. Nicholson R. L. Miller Fernandus Payne F. A. Peyton R. B. QuiNN R. R. Ramsey J. C. RiTCHEY Una L. Robinson d. a. rothrock Will Scott E. D. Scudder J. A. Shafer G. S. Snoddy H. T. Spieth J. E. SWITZER VV. D. TlIORNBURY B. B. TOURNER C. B. Vance J. M. Van Hook S. S. ViSHER Paul Weatherwax Winona Welch .Agnes E. Wells G. L WlIITLATCH K. P. Williams Ruth M. Wimmer H. E. Wolfe h. p. vv ' richt E. L. Ve.ager H. H. Young Mrs. H. H. Young A . at i o nal Honorary Scientific Fraternity 355 Order of Tke Coif Hugh E. Willis James J. Robinson Robert C. Brown Paul V. McNutt Walter E. Treanor Paul L. Sayre Milo J. Bowman Alfred Evens Bernard C. Gavit Fowler B. Harper Henry C. Ly ' nn Roy H. Lynn Marvin R. Huffman A National Honorary L Fraternity 356 Pki Lambda TKeta Blanche Wei.i.ons Mabei. L. Lyi.ie Marv a. Kerr Gladys Stanford Mrs. W. W. Black Mavde Bryan Lydl Ferger Adda Fraley LutiLE BOWEN Jola J. Smith Mrs. H. L. Smith Eva L. Princ Helen- VVhitf, Eva K. Emery Dr. Hannah M. Book Irene Polhemus Mrs. Frida H. Arnett Mrs. Edith S. Bovsloc Arna M. McF ' arland Vera D. Reeve Lesta M. Berry Agnes F. Elpers Agnes B. Hass Katheeine Sellers Eva M. Zink Elizabeth M. Crawford Martha R. Carter Pauline Hindsley Thelma a. Myers Mildred Peacock Lenna E. Smock Rebecca E. Stewart Mary Ernestine W. ' vtkins Ruth M. Wimmer Amelia L. Peters Phexa . . Deane ALTA BOLENBAl-GH Dr. Agnes E. Wells Proi. Lillian Gay Berry Dr. Cora B. Hennel A National Honorary Educational Fraternity for Women 357 Alpha Pki Oii e a First Ro-ii) Second Row Lawrence Fulwider C. E. Edmondson Thornton Stone Ray Johnston Robert Gemmill Dr. Will Scott Hiram Spannuth John Twyman Robert Heller Alvin Snelling Gerald Shine James Wheeler Elbert Griessinger DWIGHT Prather Floyd James H. R. JORGENSON Ernest Patrick A National Professional Fraternity for Scouting 358 Si ma Delta Psi T First Row Robert Todd LoREN Ayres Second Row C. O. Banks Bernard Miller John Smock Martin Nading Other Members Are Russell Paugh WiLMER RiNEHART AL aN B. Lowe Walter Koenig Wilbur K. Bond A Local Honorary Athletic Fraternity 359 Tketa Alpka Pki First Row Second Row Muriel Mattox Edmund Keenev Gerald Allbright Margaret Myer Lee R. Norvelle Eunice Timmerman Jack Countryman Otis McQuisten Alice Thorn A National H o n o r a r y Dramatic Fraternity 360 Cki GamLina Tau First Row Second Row Samuel Bobele Geraid I. Stotz Ralph L. Rescher Edwin H. Mi: es CaPT. J. J. PiRTLE Lairel ' . Gladville Mr. V. E. Di-LARD Walter 0. Mecvschar Fred D. Hizer Herbert Fledderjohn A Local II o n o r (I r y Band F r a t e r :i i t y .•iOl Pki Cki Tlieta First Row Crystal Carruthers LoRZXE Bond Martha Ford Marie Daniel Kathryn Wellbaum Blanche Bachtenkircher Treasurer Pauline Glazier Second Row HiLDRETH SiEFERT Mertie Hoffman ' ice-President Geneva Shirley- Helen Rodarmel President Jeanette Murphy Secretary Norma Riley Deane McAfee Florence Tomlinson A National Commerce Fraternity for Women 362 Eta Si ttta Phi Fin I Row Charles Lesh Acnes Hass Lesta Berry Charlotte Stier Elsa Ki:ersteiner Thomas Thompson Second Row Mabel Hess Edvthe Wilson Robert Fink LOVIS ZlCKGRAF Berxice King Joy Goyer Third Row Pearl Putt Pauline Ashley Dorothy Bass Marguerite R. ' oceding Thelma Eminger Gertrude Schuelke A National Classical F r a t e r n i t 363 Firjt row: Barlow, Coon, Fixk. litbs. SioiT. Juiixsiox- Sccond row: Berry, Corrie, Kuersteiner, Rodkev. Stuckwish, Barracks, Goyer. Third row: Adams, Bowen, Schuelke, Light, Putt, Bass, Wible, Wolfangle. Classical Club Dr. S. E. Stout Dr. R. H. Coon- Miss Lillian G. Berry Mr. Claude M. Barlow- Mr. Leslie Johnston- Robert O. Fink Mabel Hess Lesta Berry Mildred Corrie Elsa Kuersteiner Joseph S. Rodkey Marie Caroline Stuckw-ish Emily A. Barr.acks Jq - Goyer M.ABEL Catherine Bowen Gertrlde Schuelke Margaret E. Light Pearle Putt Dorothy Bass Dessie Pearl W ' ible Helen M. Wolfangle Charles Lesh . gnes H. ss Charlotte Stier Thomas Thompson Edythe Wilson- Louis P. Zickgr.af Bernice King Pauli.ne .Ashley Marguerite ' ogedin-g Thelma Eminger Keating Toghy A Local Club of Classical Major 3G4 B Br HF% BP ' Ur Hft1iHr (ft 1 ■J 1 First row: Liither, Hennel, Wolfangi.e, Yeac.er, Earle, Myers, Mrs. Hass, Welch, Matiia. Second row: Hass, Ohoka, Ashley, Harlow, Creigmille, Cutler, Daniels, Weeks, Turbow, Joseph, Banda. Third row: Ferraro, Carusi, Keller, Johnson, Hoadley, Vaginas, Scilliere. Cosmopolitan Clul Charles Luther Dr. Cora B. Hennel Helen Wolfangle Thelma Yeager Constance Earle President Thelma Myers Dr. Flora Hass Dr. Winona Welch Crispin Matha Mr. Hass Akira Ohoka Palline Ashley Margaret Harlow Kathryn Creigmille Lucille Cutler Marie Daniels Bonnita Weeks SONIA TuRBOW Devadanam Joseph Hastings Banda WiLLMM Banda William Carusi Samuel Keller Keith Johnson Robert Hoadley Nils Vaginas John Scilliere A National Society for Foreign and A m e r i c a n Students 365 First row: Wooley, Vos, Henneford, Menger, Stuprich, Huckman, Curdes, Osthaus, Biermann. Second row: Fix, Rich, Emerich, Sare, Nunemaker, Adams, Leser, Turbow, Hoffzimmer, Hum- mel, Paris. Third row: Brettschneider, Steele, Schuelke, Peterson, Dodson, Keller, Rotman, Ellis, ROTHROCK, UnGER. Fourth row: James, Wisner, Schroeder, Stover, Bodxer, Vaughn, Prahl. Fifth row: Peters, Waldschmidt, Bauer, Arlook, Frick, Waitkvs, Ralston, Huff. Der DeutscKe Verein Louise Adams Theodore Arlook Lenhardt Bauer Henry Bodxer Doris Elizabeth Bopp Margaret E. Bossmeier Irvixg I. Brenman Alice Brettschneider Rl:th Parthena Brown William H. Cathcart Helen Chexoweth Ivan Conr-vd Edgar A. Cumincs ' iRGiNu W. Curdes EsTELLE Dodson Dorothy Emrich William Ferraro Gergiaxa Alice Fix Philip Fix Erich P. Freudenberger Bernard Frick Hubert C. Hartman Dorothy J. Haynes Ethel Henneford David Hilckman Pauline Hindslev Mrs. Sarah Hoffzimmer Dudley Horth Bex E. Huff M.wbelle Hl mmel Virgil Hl ' nt Floyd L. James Joe Lang Eva Limp George Mitchell Edward Morris Mary Martorie Mull Marga ret ice El ' gixla Nunemaker Willum Paris GusTAViis Peters Mary- Peterson Ivan Pogue Robert Ralston Frances Rector Vesta Rich Lillian Rolf David A. Rothrock CiLLiA Rotman Charles Schneider Gertrude Schuelke Thelma M. Scoles Anna Lee Shaw Sherman B. Stackhouse Richard L. Stauffer Margaret Steele Wendell Stover Anna Stuprich Robert H. Tre.adway SoNiA M. Turbow Kenneth Unger Gilbert Vaughn Justin Waitkus William Waldschmidt lRGINIA WaRTHIN Jane Willi.ams Howard Wisxer Ruth Yerkes Fandly B. J. Vos C. W. F. 0STH.4US E. H. Biermaxx Mrs. Hedwig Leser F. J. Mexger A. J. Prahl S. Schroeder Mrs. Frances H. Ellis Miss Marguerite Keller Elmer O. Wooley Gladys Sare A Local Society for German Students 366 First row: Hamilton, Dickens, Batchelor, Simler, Smith. Second row: Sloan, Rich, Meredith, Hayes, Pl- tter, Alsop. E conomics Club George Sloan Charles Rich Charles Meredith Cornelius C. Hayes Philip S. Platter Ralph Alsop WiLLiA]n Everett Hamilton Albert Dickens Joseph Batchelor Fr-Ancis Simler John A. Smith Carol McDole Wilbert Catierton William Nixon James Gill Chauncey Allen Prof. J. E. Moffat A Local Society for Economic Students 3G7 First row: Mullen, Moomaw, Graog, Hicks. Hougland, Kuhn, Kuersteiner. Second row: Yeager, Hartman, Rankin, Riggs, Hastings. Nunemaker, Spencer, Mvers. Third row: Halstead, Johnson, Judson, Carter, Skeel, Joseph. En lisk Club H H. Carter A. C. Judson Roy Tower Sarah . dams Flossie Allie Emily Barracks Mary Brown Walter F. Brown Mary Carpenter Evelyn Charpie Virginia Crim Mary Franks H. Z. FuCHS Je.an Fox Lucille Graf Harriet Gr. gg Walter Grant Robert Halstead Mrs. Nina Hartman Beulah Hastings Hilda HenW ' Ood John Hicks Katherine Hougland Louise Hummel Betty Johnson Keith W. Johnson Hazel Jordan . line Laws Nan Matchett Margaret McK. y . ' lice Moomaw Marjorie Mullen Etha Lomatsch Ruth Kuersteiner Thelma Myers Catherine Newman Bonita Neese Eugenia Nltnemaker Leona Kuhn Carnelia Pentzer Shirley Pierson Martha Pittenger Miriam Rainier Helen Rankin Robert Ravle Marjorie Richardson Martha Riggs Madalyn Savage Dorothy Simler Helen Sisson Anne Schofield Savers Skeel . GNES Spencer Rebecca Stewart Helen ' an Lund Marglerite ' ogedinc Catherine Watters Thelma Yeager A Local Society for English Major Students 368 First row: B u .M,.AKrNER, Beeue, Fisiilk, Wiuit, Wolfe, Berrv, King, Dixon, Rc.tiirock, Duffey, SeconT ' rou : ' Kivett, Eaton, Wolfaxgle, Porter, Newsom, Farley, Dowden, Reppert, Beavers, Maddv, Maxwell, Manes, Heavilon, Gordon, Trueman. c „„ .x,c.« T Third row- Davis, Rodkev, Peacock, Jetton, Lloyd, Hackman, Jones, Price, Stephenson, Fou, n ' l C i Mv PHY, Bradt, Peake, Webster, Griffith, Eickhoff, Spannvth, ScoTTEN, Weaver. ii7„.„,.„ x-rrr. Fifth row: Waldsciimidt, Pepper, W etnight, Nice, ovxg, Schwaxholt, Wisner, Need. Euclidean Circle H. T. Davis S. C. Davissox Cora Hexnel D. A. Rothrock K. P. WiLLUMS H. E. Wolfe Esther Compton Agnes Haas Clara Reppert James Spannvth Glenn Webster Helen Wolf. ngle Delmas Young Orley Need Wiles Keller VoRis Latchaw Eva ZiNK Maurice Felger Mabel Trotter Eva Mae Manes .• gnes McIxtire Mildred Dowden Bernice King Octavia Griftith Herbert Crawford Viola Jones Mildred Corrie Lesta Berry Lamoin Nice Oliver Dixon George Davis Helen Duffey Elza Scotten Cletus Griffith Joseph Rodkey Devon Murphy Rebecca Fisher Josephine Ireland Mildred Maley Mildred Maddy LuciLE Beavers John Peak Charles Eickhoff Alfred Weaver Ina Grace Porter Rex Bradt Mita H.ackman Helen Newsom Helen Heav ilon Margaret Farley Mildred Peacock Josephine Berkey William Walschmidt roscoe polin Carl Crawford Orah Gordon Paul Pepper John Wetxight Olive Stratton LuciLE Beede Susie Lee Trueman Mae Kivett Earl Wilson Foster Pepper Howard Wisner Stanley Schwanholdt Elizabeth Stephenson Sallye Price Mildred Price Anna Lescisin Georgia Jetton Mary Maxwell Mary Hutchinson Thurman Ridgway Pauline Baumcartner Ida Mae Lloyd A L a .V o c i e t y for M a t h e m a t i c s Students 369 First row: Buchanan, Laws, Kohlmeier, Sappe.veield, Lynch, Johns Second row: Sorber, Burbanck, Snider, Carter, Robinson, Dovvden. Third row: Tilden, Perry, Smith, Frick, Huff, McDole. ENC.hLtK. History and E olitical Science Clul A. L. Kohlmeier W. O. Lynch R. C. Buley Logan Esarey J. C. Andersshon P. W. Townsend F. Lee Benns R. A. Tilden F. G. Bates A. S. Hershev F. P. Hall E. M. Linton- Charles W. Smith, Jr. Max M. Sappenfield, President William Gohl, Vice-President Janetta Johns, Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Presnall Jessie Borror Miriam Burbanck Marguerite Burbanck J. Clifford Milnor Scott Chambers Vlnxent Fowler J. Lewis Sullr ' an Bernard Frick Rl ' ssell Palxh Henry C. Smith George McRey ' kolds Mildred Dowden Gertrude Gelb Dorothy Gant D. Gale Robinson Rlth Horne Sela Johnson Audrey ' Carter Bex E. Huff Carol McDole ROSANNA EnGELER Ann Sayers Emma Waters Mildred Stoler Aletha Snider James Tucker Margaret Dow Aline Laws Marjorie Bi ' chanan Ada Sorger Esther Wolfgang Thomas Perry ' Leroy Corey Mary- M. Carter Paul DeVault John Grimes Edward Davisson FlOY-D SillTH Frances Richards W. D. Gilliam Florence Richards Florence Bush EssA Esarey Martha Lomax ' ern-a Shafer John Bird Esther Compton Benjamin R, Baldw ' IN A Local Society for History and Political Science Major Students 370 First row: HiPSKixn, Maionev. Wheli wekts, Sporer, Father Deery, Kurd. Ranev, Do.nato. Second row Carvsi, Donovax, Kopp, Putt, Zink, Littell, Polito, Burke, Fraulo. Third row: Teras. Brostek, Huther, H. Maloney, Brislin, Lord, Walsh, Feeminc, Somes. Fourth row: McArde, Deupree, Hilckmann, Gallo, Jones, Banka, Chesborough. Farrel, Beyer. Filth row: Crocker, Coyle, Cahill, Heffermam. Down, Kellogg. Rev. p. . . Deery Rev. a. Kasper Otto Sporer, President Alice Brady, Vice-President Charles Raney, Treasurer Martha Ford, Secretary Frederick J. Beyer Kevin D. Brosnan George L. Cahill Leonard C. Carusi Frank H. Clemens John F. Deupree Joseph .• . Dowd Joseph T. Farrell William R. Ferraro T. Hamer Finn Louis Fraulo John M. Harragan Myron M. Hipskind John F . Huser . gnes L Meucci Catherine Miller Mary M. Mies Therese Moran Grace Marie Mullen Mary . gnes Nurke Kathryne E. O ' Connor Natalie M. Pokorski NeM man Club Josephine Polito Pearle M. Putt RUSCHE C. RlHM Florence M. Rupp Marie G. Rupp Beryl J. Ryan Helen Rzepka Elizabeth M. Siefert HiLDRTH W. Siefert . rthur J. Palmer Giles J. Pierre Thomas M. Quinn Ambrose H. Rascher Hugh N. Shanahan Buyard Vincent Somes . rthur Sullivan Mildred L. Bourke Catherine M. Brislin Cella J. Brostek . lice Carr Burke Ann H. Cech Joan Coughlan Thelma Donato Laura M.ay Donovan Frances Dunn Rose Elpers Ellenor Ford Edna Good Geneva Heath Helan K. Higgins Dorothy Hipskind Doretha Huther Mary A. Kasarda Velma M. Kekko Edna K. Kirch Alice C. Kopp Alma Koza Margaret Kuzmitz Ruth Lensinc BlANCA LiPPI Margaret Littell Mary A. Lord Alice Maloney Helen Maloney Helen L. Massing Don p. Jones Andrew Kozacik Raymond A. Kremp Edward G. McArdle WiLLUM P. McGovern Roland J. Mastandrea Joseph F. Morris Bernard O ' Connor Gertrude Stancle Marguerite Vogeding Catherine Walsh Mary C. Wilhelmus Mary Margaret Woellwerts Eva Zink George T. Tennis John F. Wiseman Carl R. Zoeller Jack Coy A National Catholic Students ' C I u h 371 Skeleton Club George T. Aitken Eugene J. Alexander Jesse C. Ambrose Aaron L. Arnold Frederic L. Baer AvEY M. Baker Darwin H. Balding Russell J. Baskett Samliel S. Berman Robert R. Blondis Paul K. Bornstein Edith M. Bover Howard W. Byrn Neal D. Carter Walter D. Close George R. Collins Thomas A. Cortese Donald A. Covalt Lee A. Dare William Deutsch Ernest L. Dietl David A. Dukes Sol Finkelstein Malcolm Gibson Naf H. Gladstone Wayne R. Clock Ernest L. Goff Charles S. Grahame Gordon H. Haggard Thomas A. Hanna Theodore R. Hayes George A. Held Elbie V. Herendeen Charles L. Herrick George W. Hill John L. Hillery Myron M. Hipskind Ruth M. Hoetzer Lloyd J. Holladay Wayne W. Houser Robert D. Howell Anson G. Hurley David E, Jones Herbert Kaufman William R. Kelly William A. Kemp Nila G. Kirkpatrick Melvin Kirstein Kenneth K. Kraning Hiram Lackey Russell W. Lamb James F. Lewis Floyd A. McCammon Mordecai M. McDowell O. K. McKittrick John R. Matthew Dennis S. Megexhardt Herbert C. Merillat Edore L Meyer Milton J. Miller Richard H. Miller Richard A. Misselhorn Saint R. Monachino Jean W. Morris James T. Morrison Floyd S. Napper Hugh K. Navin Richard B. Nelson Frank M. Nichols William H. N ' orman Milton R. Ort John H. Over Harry C. Peffer George J. Petro James M. Pfeifer Thomas R. Possolt Hugh S. Ramsey Carl W. Ratcliff Cortland M. Rees James R. Reeves Wellington W. Reynolds Helen M. Richards Harold H. Rodin Edgar A. Roehm Lee F. Rose Bernard D. Rosenak Arthur J. Roser Guy E. Ross William A. Sandy Gilbert F. Schneider Louise F. Schnute Victor V. Schriefer Miriam Seaman William K. Sennett Lance W. Shaffer John L. Sharp Ethan E. Shrock Richard F. Simons Gertrude Stangle Kuhrman H. Stephens John K. Stewart Paul L. Stier Arnold P. Strickler George T. Tennis Everett W. Thomas Kenneth Thornburg Charles Thorne Edmund L. VanBuskirk Anthony Ventimiglia John I. Waller Charles E. Webb Roy O. Webb Bryce p. Weldy Harold O. Wilkins John W. Woner John S. Woolery Jonathan G. Yoder A Local Society for Medical Students 372 First row: Fix, Graco, Mrs. Hass, Hughes, WtAiHLkUAx, Wh.uii, Cl.mmins, Mudmaw. Second row; H. Stewart, R. Stewart, TRrEBLOon, Dietrich, Parrish, Kattxaver, Cooper, Tatlock. Third row-: English, Hendeksox, Heath, Haseman, Winship, Coggeshall, Garrisox. Fourth row: Uxger, Bi ' STErd, Zetterberg, Weathers. Botany Club Mrs. Thelma Fix Harriet Gragg Dr. Flora Hass William Hughes Dr. Paul Weatherwax Dr. Wixo.va W ' elch Margaret Cummixs Alice Moomaw Helen Stewart Rebecca Stewart Audrev Trueblood Irene Dietrich Mary Parrish Dorothy Kattxaier Elsie Cooper Marvel Tatlock Glenora English Ruth Henderson Geneva Heath Marthexa Haseman Miriam Winship Esther Coggeshall Violet Garrison Kenneth Unger Robert Bvsterd Clifford Zetterberg Hallie C. Weathers A Local Society for Botany Student 373 First row: Curtis, Duichlr, Fulev, Ramsey, J. Foley, Hufford. Second row: Manes, Peacock, Coleman, Rodgers, Murphy. Third row: Vance, Hendricks. Cho, Bulliet, Steinback, Phlllips. Fourth row: Lambert. Quixn, Swiggart, Branaman, Ritchie. Filth row: Eatox. Griffith. Kooxs, White, Miller. Physics Club Lila Curtis Dr. John Dutcher Dr. a. L. Foley Dr. R. R. Ramsey John P. Foley Dr. M. C. Hufford Eva May M.anes Mildred Peacock Mrs. Anna L. Cqlem.an Helen Rodgers Mar ' E. Murphy C. B. Vance J. C. Hendricks E. T. Cho L. J. Bulliet Leslie Steinback A. Warren Phillips Weldan Lambert Robert Quinn j. f. swigg. rt M. C. Branaman Earland Ritchie V. E. Eaton Cletus Griffith WiLFORD Koons H. W. White Robert Miller A Local Society for Physics Students 374 First row: Douglass, McRoberts, Mentzer, Lutz, Stelnback, Bortxer, May, Johnson, Lord. Second row: Sage, VVilliams, Linville, Gones, Timmerman, Wellman, Finley, Beck, Eliason, Steex, Third row: Borxemax, Hopkins, Bland. Xiederiiavs, Utterback, Morton, V. Johnson, Kopp, SlEFERT, VVOODIN, PROBST. Fourth row: Powell, Tevebauch, Baker, Colson, Clarke, Parker, Isaacs, Mayfieid, Hess, Stvart. Home ErConomLics; Club Margaret Douglass Martha McRoberts Rosalind Mentzer Marjorie LlTZ Helen Steinback Mabel Bortner Troas May Elizabeth Johnson Elizabeth Sage Edith Williams AxxA Lee Lixville Lois Gones Eunice Timmerman Mabel Wellman Georgia Finley Florence Beck Elsa Eliason Mary Steex Marcaretha Borxemax Florence Hopkins Muriel Blaxd Alice Niederiiaus Dorothy Utterback Mary Morton Violet Johxson Alice Kopp Elizabeth Siefert M1LDRF.D WOODIN Irene Probst Geneva Powell Naomi Tevebaugh Edxa Baker Eleanor Colsox Howarda Jaxe Clarke Judith Parker Mary Isaacs Frances Mayfield Ruth Hess Axxabelie Stuart A Local Society for Home E c o tt o iii i c s M a j o r Student s 375 376 ■frC ' r: Albert J. Beverid e 1862-1927 AlIlliE ' '  ' SlMlE§MAN After graduating from DePauw with the class of 1885, Mr. Beveridge took up the practice of law in Indianapolis. Upon enter- ing public hfe he won an enviable reputa- tion as an orator. Mr. Beveridge was sent to the Senate from Indiana in 1899. The first act of Mr. Beveridge as a senator was to make a thorough study of the policy of the administration in the Philippines. To the Agricultural Act of 1906 he was instrumental in adding the amendment providing for the inspection of packed meats. He will be remembered longest, perhaps, for his Life of John Marshall.  Sv5 yJ g!T  7y  r r?y i?y y ?y 7??- mdlanapolldjchooli Medical Sckool Russell Sanders, Senior Medic Class President 377 Dr. C. p. Emerson Dean Sckool of Medicine Dr. Charles P. Emerson became dean of Indiana University School of INIedicine in 1911, coming here from Johns Hopkins University, where he was professor of medicine. Under his guidance the school has progressed rapidly and has become one of the leading medical schools of the country, being classified as a Class A school by the American Medical asso- ciation. Dr. Emerson is one of the leading internists of the country, author of several medical books and an inspiring teacher. To him belongs a major share of the credit for Indiana University ' s high standing in the medical world. School of Medicine 378 Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke Director, Nurses Trainins School Dr. E. T. Thompson .Administrator Indiana University Medical Center A series of consolidations brought about the present School of Medicine at Indianapolis. The original Indiana University school was founded in Bloomington in 1903. Subsequently it joined with the State College of Physicians and Surgeons of Indianapolis and the Indiana Medical College, itself a combination of colleges. Thus the Medical School main- tains a campus of its own in Indianapolis. The Indiana University hospital group is composed of the Robert Long Hospital, the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children and the Coleman Hospital for Women. The capacity of the group consists of approximately 450 beds, which, in large part, are available for state James Whitcomb Riley Hospit.al for Children 379 ' f ' Robert Long Hospital charity cases. These hospitals are utilized as teaching hospitals and afford opportunity for invaluable practical work to the students. In addition, the University works in close harmony with the Indianapolis City Hospital, affording the students opportunity to study large numbers of cases in the out-patient department and on the hospital wards. The most recent addition to the group is the Kiwanis addition to the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital. This wing, made possible through the generosity of seventy-four Kiwanis Clubs of the state, contributing $150,000, and through special gifts made by Mrs. Myrtle L. Semans and ]Mrs. Alice W. McCullock, was dedicated on January 7, 1930. The A Room in the Coleman Maternity Hospital 380 KnvAMS Wing on the Riley Hospital wing is constructed to care for approximately fifty patients, and has all the very latest features of modern hospital construction. In this new wing is ' located a laboratory maintained for the purpose of research in children ' s diseases. This laboratory contains the finest of equipment and its establishment may well be regarded as a progressive step. Dr. E. T. Thompson, administrator, presides over the business affairs of the Medical Center. He is assisted in his work, which includes the business management of the various hospitals, the purchasing of supplies, management of help and admission of patients, by Mr. Edward Rowlands, assistant administrator. The Surgery in Robert Long Hospital 381 Senior Class CI asses The medical curriculum includes two years of pre-medic work and four years in the School of Medicine. The two years of pre-medic work and the first year of medicine are given at Bloomington. The courses at Bloomington include physiology, anatomy, histology and neurology. The last three years of medicine, given in Indianapolis, consist largely of clinical and hospital work. The four classes number approximately one hundred each, and while most of the students are residents of Indiana, several other states are represented in this number. The class officers are as follows: Senior, Russell Sanders, president; Joseph Skobba, vice- president; John Lansford, treasurer; W. G. Pippenger, secretary. Junior Class 382 Sophomore Class Juniors. John Parker, president; William Xichol, vice-president: Carl Barker, secretary and treasurer. Sophomore, C. R. Fisher, president: H. C Coggshall, vice-president: ' Slary Kellar. secretary; M. E. Frantz. treasurer. The faculty is made up of professors who give their lime entirely to the University and physicians who give a part of their time to teaching. These men enjoy excellent professional reputations, and are regarded as masters of the subjects in which they instruct. The hospital staffs are composed of competent physicians and surgeons, who co-operate fully with the instructors in the school to make the course in medicine a well-balanced and practical course. -5? i i f , Freshman Class 383 Max Remond Adams Hoi ton B. S. Ind. Vniv. ' 28 M.D. Phi Chi John E. Alexander Evansville B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S M. D. Phi Gamma Delta; Thi Rho Sigma Robert L. Amos Kendallville ,-1. B. Ind. Univ. ' 27 M. D. Delta Tail Delta: Phi Beta Pi Cecil L. Andrews Greenfield B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S M. D. Phi Beta Pi Richard H. Appel Indianapolis .4. B. Butler College ' 25 M. D. Sigma Chi; Phi Rho Sigma Daniel C. Barrett Indianapolis B. S. Ind. Vniv. ' 2S M.D. Wilbur K. Bond Greensfork .1. B. Ind. Univ. ' 21 M. D. Sigma Delta Psi Crawford Bacanz Indianapolis B. S. Ind. Vniv. ' 2S M. D. Edwin B. Boots Terre Haute A. B. Ind. Slate Normal ' 22 M. D. Phi Chi Max E. Blue Ciaypool B. S. Ind. Vniv. ' 2S M.D. Phi Chi; Memorial Coram. ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Sec ' y ' 25-26; Skele- ton Club ' 25- ' 26; Sophomore Co- tillion ' 24- ' 25 Marcel S. Brown Sulli ' an B. S. Ind. Vniv. ' 2S M. D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Rho Sigma J. Clayton Brown Biirnettsville B. S. Purdue Vniv. ' 22 M. D. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha 384 Carroll A. Bvrrovchs Shflby B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S M. D. Phi Chi LeROV E. BlRXEY Indianapolis B. S. Ind. Univ. ' ZS M. D. I ' hi Fieta Pi Joseph B. Crate Muncie B. .f. Ind. Univ. ' 2X .1 . D. LaniMa Chi Alpha: N ' li Sii;ma u AXDREW COXXOY Indianapolis B S. Ind. Univ. ' 29 M. D. Donald L. Cololazier Salem B. S Purdue Univ. ' 26 M. D. Delta Chi: I ' hi Chi Anderson- Jamks CfiANDr.ER Indianapulis B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S .1 . D. Alpha Pi Alpha RrssELL Decker Brazil B. S. hid. Univ. ' 2S .1 . D. Sicnii (hi: Phi Rho Sisma Meyers Deems Huntinfilan «. , ;. Ind. Univ. ' 28 .U. D. Phi Delia Theta: N ' u Sigma N u George L. Derhammer Lafayette B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 .U. D. K])UL V. Dyar Ossian .1 . D. I ' hi Chi; Kappa Delta Rho Lester L. Eberhart Huntington «. , . Ind. Univ. ' 2S .h: D. Phi Chi John Ewing Kvansville .1. B. Ind. Univ. ' 27 .1 . D. I ' hi Chi 385 Calbin B. Fausset Pendleton A. B. bid. Univ. ' 27 M. D. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Plii Rho Siema Lloyd E. Foltz Indianapolis B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M.D. Maurice S. Fox Freelandville B S, Ind. Univ. ' M. D. Phi Beta Pi Robert Flynn Marion B S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S U. D. Sigma Nu ; Nu Sigma Xu : Garrick Club; Glee Club ■25- ' 26; I. U. Band ' 24- ' 27 Leon John Garrison Summitville A. B. Ind. Univ. ' 23 M. D. Stanley Gordon Connersville B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M. D. Phi Beta Pi : Stanley Graham Boonville B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M. D. Phi Chi Bertis Charles Gwaltney Mackey .1. B. Oakland City College ' 19 .M. D. Otto Haxnebaum Indianapolis B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M. D. Phi Chi Harry C. Harvey Marion A. B. Wabash College ' 24 .1 . D. I ' hi Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa Howard Honda Peahi, Haiku. Hawaii B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S -U. D. John E. Hartson B. S. Purdue Univ. ' 26 386 Albert Hanlfa- Held Lamar B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S .U. D. Phi Chi Robert A. Hedcecock Frankfort B. S. Ind. I ' nh: ' 27 M. D. John Wesley Hendricks CoIuml)us B. S. Ind. Umv. ' 2S M. D. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Rho Sigma Warren Reynolds Hickman Logansport B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 23 M.D. Sisma Nu: Phi Beta Pi Peter Bowen Hoover Bimnville B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S M. D. Phi Delta Thela; Phi Rho Sigma John Ravvuns Hurley Anderson B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M.V. kki.ix p. Huffman Soutii Whitley B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S .U. D. Bernard Hyman Indianapolis B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M. D. Phi Delta F.psilon John Francis Kerr Indianapolis B. S. hid. Univ. ' 23 M.D. Phi Beta Pi James J. Kistler LaPorte ?. 5. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M. n. JicFi ' ERsoN Franklin Klepfeb Fortville B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M. D. Phi Beta Pi Hal Charles Kraft Noblesville ..|. B. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M. D. Phi Beta Pi 387 John Laxsfokd Jasper A. B. Ind. Univ. ' 21 AID. Phi Beta Pi Chester S. Laubscher Evansville B. S. hid. Univ. ' 2S M. D. Theta Kappa Psi Paul T. Lamey Anderson B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 .M. D. Theta Kappa Psi Ralph U. Leser Bloomington .i. B. Ind. Univ. ' 27 M. D. Sigma Chi; Phi Rho Sigma George McDowell Logansport B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 27 .1 . D. Xu Sigma Xu; Sigma Xu James Ralph McLavghlix Velpen B. S. Ind. Univ. -28 . I. D. Phi Chi James Maurice McBride Zanesville B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S -U. D. Xu Sigma Xu Clifton E. Merritt Orland B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S .M. D. Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha John Crede Miller Indianapolis B. S. Ind. Univ. ' ?.S M. D. Theta Kappa Psi Donald Lewis Miller Twelve Mile B. S. Ind. Univ. 7.S .V. D. Rl-ssell Miller Rochester B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S M. D. Delta Chi; Phi Chi Ernest L. Mock Huntington LL. B. Hamilton College of Law •22 B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 .M D. Phi Beta Pi 388 George Elmo Moses Svvitz Cily B. S. Ind. L ' nh. ' . ' ■' ' r. D. Phi Chi Lovis Need Indianapolis B. S. Inil. Thi; .1 . D. Ernest B. Nokkis Klkhart B S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S .1 . D. Phi Chi WiLFORD D. XrSSBAI- DuKger «. S. III,!. Ciih: ' 28 M. D. Phi Beta Pi GeORCK H. OVERPEI K Rnsedalp .■I. B. Iiiii. State Soriiial ' 21 M. D. Phi Beta Pi Lowell W. Painter Garett B. S. Ind. Vnh. ' 2S M. D. Theta Kajjpa Psi Samvel Perlman Indianapolis B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 27 M. D. Phi Delia Epsilon James T. Pebwoktii Indianapolis .■I. B. hid. I ' niv. ' 27 M. D Alpha Tau Omega; Nu Sigma Xu Harold G. Petitjoiix Haubsladt B. S Ind. I ' niv. ' 2S M. n Thela Kappa Psi Wayne G. Pippenger N ' orlh LilitTly «. S In!. I ' niv. ' 2S .1 . D. Harrv Soloman Rabb Indianapolis B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S . l. D. Ben Raney Linton B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 23 .1 . D. Theta Kappa Psi; Alpha Omega Alpha 389 James Ravenscroft Indianapolis B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M. D. Phi Beta Pi Harold Edmund Rapp Glezen B. S. Ind. Unit!. ' 2S M.D. Phillip Byron Reid Indianapolis B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S M.D. Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu Harry J. Reimer Cleveland, Ohio A. B. Ind. Vnh . ' 26 M.D. Phi Delta Epsilon Anthony Riofski Nanticoke, Pa. B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M.D. Theta Kappa Psi Harold Casper Rininger Rockport B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S M.D. Theta Kappa Psi A£ TV r John D. Rogers Gosport .4. B. Ind. Univ. ' 22 M. D. Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha Russell Frederick Sanders Centerville .A. B. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M. D. Acacia: Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha Ralph S. SappenfieUd Indianapolis B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 23 M. D. Theta Kappa Psi Emil William Scheiek Indianapolis -ndianapol— B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M.D. William E. Schoolfield Grandview B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 2S M.D. Theta Kappa Psi William L. Sharp Greenwood B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M. D. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Rho Sigma 390 Joseph S. Skabba Nanlicoke. Pa. B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M. D. ThUa Kappa Psi R. Lee Smith Versailles B. S. Ind. Vniv. ' 2S .1 . D. RigHARD E. Stout Bloomington .i. B. Ind. Vniv. ' 27 M.D. Alpha Tau Omega: N ' u Sigma Nu; Alpha Omega Alpha QUEXTIX F. Stvltz Zionsville A. B. DePauu ' Univ. ' ; M. D. Theta Kappa Psi Urban F. D. Stork Evansville B. S. Ind. Vniv. ' 2S M. D. Thela Kappa Psi Tyler J. Stroup Indianapolis B. S. Ind. Vniv. ' 28 M.D. Lowell R. Stephens Southport B. S. Ind. Vniv. ' 28 M. D. Alien Stamper Springport .A. B. Earlliam College ' 27 B. S. Ind. Vniv. ' 28 Alpha Omega Alpha Robert Staff Terre Haute .1. B. Ind. Univ. ' 26 M. D. Delia Tau Delta; Phi Rho Sigma Robert Grant Thayer Bloomington B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 ,U. D. Morris Thomas Indianapolis IB Wabask College ' 2 U. D. Johm C. Troxel Elkhart B. S. Ind. Univ. ' 28 M. D. Delta Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nu 391 Charles F. Willis Evansville B. S. Ind. Vniv. ' 2S M. D. Fred Lee Wilson Prairie Creek B. S. lull. Vnh. ' IS M. D. EvERiTT W. Williams Richmond B S. Ind. Vniv. ' . ' S .1 . D Theta Kappa Psi Marccs E. Wyant Xoblesville B. S. Ind. I M. D. ' niv. ' 25 Theta Kapp a Psi BvRox L. Zarixc. Brownstown B. S. Ind. Vniv. ' 2S M. D. Sigma Xu; Xii Siynia Xu Fraxcis T. Hodoes Indianapolis B. S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Rho Sigma; Varsity Swimming ' 27- ' 2b- ' 29; I. Men ' s Association Hamiliox Aue Lafayette B.S. Theta Kappa Psi Olga Marie Bon ' ke Indianapolis B.S. Zeta Tail Alpha: Xu Sigma Phi Floyd Bover Indianapolis B.S. Theta Kappa Psi Andrew F. Birton Indianapolis B.S. Richard Campbell Indianapolis B.S. Phi Beta Pi; Sigma N ' u 392 William Cilmj.man Haubstadt B.S. Phi Chi Howard Coooesiiall Saratoga A. B. Anatomy ' 09 B.S. Phi Chi John A. Davis N ' ob!esvil!f B.S. Sigma Pi; Phi Ki-l;i Pi Roger Denny Salem B.S. Phi Rho Sigma Dale Dickson VVhiteland Sigma Alpha Kpsilon; Theta Kappa Psi Farroi. Dracod Parker ;. s. cacia: Plii Chi Palmer Orlando Eiciier IJerne .IS. Aiiiilomy ' 29 U.S. Phi Chi Dallas Pick as F.vansville ;. S. Theta Kappa Psi Clarence Fisher .■uica ; ' . S. Delia Chi; Phi Beta Pi MocNT E. Franz Liberty Center B.S. Tlu-ta Kappa Psi 393 Neil Career Dunkirk B.S. Phi Rho Sigma: Kappa Sigma Charles George Indianapolis B.S. John R. Gersack Gary B.S. Theta Kappa Psi Charles M. Gingerick North Manchester B.S. Phi Rho Sigma Frank Green, Jr. Rushville B.S. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Rho Sigma Charles Ixgersoll Indianapolis B. S. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Pi Stephen Johnson Richland A. B. .Anatomy Phi Rho Sigma Mary C. Keller Lafayette B.S. N ' u Sigma Phi; Mortar Board- V. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 28 L. H. KORNAFEL Gary B.S. Theta Chi: Phi Chi; Scabbard and Blade: Wrestling 78 George Kress Fort Wayne B.S. 394 Leox Levi Indianapolis B.S. Phi Delia F.psilon WU.LL M McCONNELL Indianapolis B.S. Kappa Sigma; Phi Rho Sigma Margaret Maisoil Indianapolis B.S. Kappa Delta W. B. Matthew Gary B.S. Kappa Sigma; I ' hi Rho Sigma; Scabbard and Blade Julian Present Indianapolis B.S. Phi Beta Del ta; Phi Delta Epsilon David Puch Indianapolis B.S. Phi Rho Sigma; Phi Delia Thela Chari.es a, Reid Indianapolis B.S Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Chi Clarence Rommel I-afayette r i. C. Purdue Univ. ' 21 B. S. Phi Chi Arthur R. Savage Fort Wayne B.S. Phi Beta Pi John Showalter Waterloo B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Beta Pi 395 Paul Shumaker Indianapolis A. B. DePaiiw ' 20 B.S. Phi Chi William Shuch Xorth Vernon B.S. Phi Chi YUDELL SlOCUM Brooklyn. N. Y. B. C. S. New York Vn B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon H. Brooks Smith Fort Wayne B.S. Theta Kappa Psi Joseph S. Smith Indianapolis B.S. Theta Kappa Psi Elaine ■LASKAM JIuncie Xu Sigma Phi ExiE Welsch Remington B.S. Xu Sigma Phi: Mortar Board Charles Weirich Fort Wayne B. S. Phi Rho Sigma; Kappa Sigma JoSEPniN ' E WlLLL MS Indianapolis B.S. Philip Yvxker Howe B.S. Phi Beta Pi 396 Alpha Ome a Alpha Harry Alexaxder Leroy Chambers Edward Denzer Paul Fleener Paul Fouts John Griest Charles Kenyox Noel McBride Elwood Meredith Ralph Flew Russell Sanders Samuel Snodgrass Abraham Waixston Doxald White Merle Whitlock William Woods Revbex Zierer J. C. Brown C. G. CULBERTSOX C. E. Merrett B. B. Raney JoHx C. Rogers P. A. Stamper R. E. Stout A National H n o r a r y S c It o I a s t i c Medical Fraternity 397 398 Pki Cki FiHiiuied; University of ' ermont, 1889 Local Chapter: Mu Established: 1903 National Chapters: 53 Flower: Lily-of-the- ' alley Colors: Olive Green and White Local Address: Indianapolis First Column M. L. HoBICGER L. L. EBERnART C. D. Shaner Ri-ssELL E. Miller John Waller Art Held Don Covalt Kexxetii Thorxblrg Third Column Arthur B. Richter F. Nichols Melton Miller Carroll Burroughs M. McDowell Granville Richely John Stewart Fifth Column Amos C. Mechail Howard Coggeshall Edwin VV. Dyar Russell F. Sanders J. C. Brown Dennis Megenhardt Harold Oyer Second Column William B. Challman A. S. HiLD Otto Hannebaum Palmer O. Eicher Edmund Van Buskirk Paul Stier Theodore Hayes Fourth Column C. B. Parker Edwin B. Boots Charles A. Reid Donald L. Colclazier Farrol a. Dragoo A. M. Baker Anson Hurdey Sixth Column Paitl R. Shumaker Laddie Kornafel Clarence H. Rommel George E. Moses Max E. Blue James R. McLaughlin Max R. Adams Ernest B. Norris A i a t i o 11 (I I Professional Medical Fraternity 399 400 Pki Beta Pi Founded: West Pennsylvania Medical College. 1891 Local Chapter: Omicron Established; 1905 National Chapters: 39 Flower: White Chrysanthemum Colors: Green and hite Local Address: Indianapolis First Column Ernest Mock John Kerr Maixolm Gibson- Wayne HOISER Lee Dare James Pfeieer Second Column Cecil Andrews Hal Kraft V. Reynolds Hickman Thomas Possolt Robert Machiin Arthir Roser Third Column Harry Harvey A. R. Savage T. C. YlNKER John D. Rogers H. Erbaucii Fourth Column Morris Fox George Overpech Jeff Kleppler Cliff C. Merritt Robert L. Amos Ernest Goff Firth Column H. C. BrRNEY C. R. Fisher Wilfred A. Nvsbavm Stanley Gordon J. A. Davis My ' ron Hipskind .4 . at i o nal Profess i o n a I Med i cat F r a t e r n i t y 401 402 Pki RKo Si ma Founded: Northwestern Medical School, 1890 Local Chapter; Pi Established: 1903 National Chapters: 30 Colors: Scarlet and Gold Local Address: Indianapolis First Row Carl Gomcerick JoHM Alexander P. BowEX Hoover John Hendricks Second Row Frank Green Ralph Leser William Matthew Marcel Brown Third Ro7i. ' Brvce Weldy Russell Decker Richard Appel Robert Staff Fourth Row Stephen Johnson C. Basil Faucett William Sharp A IS a t i o n a I Professional Medical F r a t e r n i t y 403 404 Nu Si itta Nu Founded: University of Michigan, 1SS2 Local Chapter: Beta Eta Established: 1908 National Chapters: 35 Colors: Wine and White Local Address: Indianapolis First Column Second Column Third Column John- Troxel Meyers Deems A. D. Schaaf James McBride Robert Flyxx Byron Zarinc Philip Reed Joseph Coate George Land Richard Stovt James Pebworth A iV a t i (I u a I P r o f e s s i o n ti I Medical F r a t e r n i t y 405 406 Xketa Kappa Ps i 1 Founded: Medical C ' c)lk ' f;e of X ' irginia, Local Chapter: Gamma Upsilon Established: 1924 National Chapters: 60 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Gold and Cream Local Address: Indianapolis 1879 First Row Chester Laubscher EvERiTT W. Williams John C. Miller Lawrence W. Painter Anthony F. Riopsky Harold C. Rininoer Third Rmc Harold G. Petitjohn John R. Gersack H. C. Merrillat Jesse Ambrose Dallas Fickas D. D. Di-KSON Fiilh Row W. Donald Close Cortland Rees Everett Thomas Gerald Shorti Floyd McCammon Charles Holder Second Row Marcus E. Wvant William E. Schoolfield Urban F. D. Stork John Woner Quentin F. Stultz v Paul T. Lamey Fourth Row Joseph S. Skabba Ben B. Ranev H. B. Smith Elbie Herendeen John Hillary Ralph S. Sappenfield Sixth Row Ward Bloom George Petro Charles Thorn Allen Hanna John- Parker A A ii t i ) Hal P r I) f e s s i o u a I M c d i c a I F r a t e r n i t y 407 Nil Si ma Pki Founded: College of Physicians and Surgeons (University of Illinois ' ), 1898 Local Chapter: Gamma Established: 1909 Xational Chapters: 10 Flower : Rose Colors: Green and White First Row Frances T. Brown Margaret Benjamin Olga a. Hoffman Anna Goss Second Ro ' ii ' Mary Keller ExiE Welsch Elaine Vlaskanp 408 PKi Delta £psiloii Founded: Cornell Universitv Medical College, 1904 Established: 1924 National Chapters: 29 Colors: Royal Purple and Cream nt White Local Address: Indianapolis First Row YrOELL K. SLOCt:M Harry J. Reimer Second Ron- Samvel Perlman Leox Levi Bernard Hvmax I 1 409 Medic Dames First Row Third Row Mrs. Paul Nelsox Mrs. Myron L. Habegger Mrs. John M. Tindal Mrs. Mount E. Franz Mrs. Charles Reid Mrs. Otto Hannebaltm Mrs. Marvix Gixgerick Mrs. Ralph Wilson Mrs. Lawrence M. Hughes Mrs. Harry Harvey Mrs. Arthur Steffen Mrs. J. Crede Miller Second Row Mrs. Charles Wise Mrs. Clifton E. Merritt Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. N. Cort Davidson Bertis C. Gwaltney Nilas Wilson Treasurer Mrs. Emil W. Scheier Fourth Row President Mrs. ' erne Harvey Vice-President Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Ernest B. Norris Leslie A. Laird Quentin F. Stultz Robert Thayer Mrs. Dvvight L. DeWees Mrs. Norman Loomis Secretary Mrs. Harry E. Kiiterman Mrs. C. F. Vietzke Mrs. John Lansford A Social O r g a n i z a t i i ti of Wives of Medical Students 410 Lillian Russell In M emoriain Lillian Russell, age 23 years, died in the Nurses ' Infirmary of epidemic meningitis January 20, 1930. after an illness of three days. ]Mi.ss Russell graduated from .Sullivan High School, spent one year at DePauw Univer- sity, matriculated in I. U. School for Nurses September. 1928. She was a Junior at the time of her death. 411 The Home Ball Brotheris Curses ' Home One of the recent units added to the Indiana University hospital group is the Ball Brothers Nurses ' Home, which was completed in the fall of 1928. The erection of this unit was made possible through a gift of S500,000 by the Ball brothers of Muncie. It is modern in every respect and pro- vides accommodations for 165 nurses. Class rooms, laboratories and instructors ' offices are included in the building, as well as a gymnasium and recreation room on the fourth floor. On every floor of each wing there is a sitting room, a kitchenette and a laundry. Dr.awixg Room of the Ball Nurses ' Home 412 Nurses ' Training ScKool The Nurses ' Training School is associated with the School of Medicine and offers a three-year course leading to an R. N. degree. Irs. Ethyl P. Clark is director of the school and is assisted in this work by Miss Ann Gosman. The course of study includes instruction and laboratory work given by various instructors of the medical school staff. Practice nursing is done in the Coleman. Riley and Long Hospitals, all parts of the medical group. thus giving the student nurses opportunity for practical e.xperience in many different types of cases. d . ' ' ' i ' t ' ' ' % ' 1 ' ' ' f ivU i yj Junior Nurses 413 % % f € © i Pre-Nurses The school maintains a pubhcation known as the Bulletin. This is pub- lished quarterly and contains news of activities and happenings upon the campus of interest to students and alumnae. The recent addition of the Ball Brothers Nurses ' Home, providing much needed room and quarters and giving opportunity for expansion, has given Indiana University a training school which compares favorably with any in the United States. Coleman Hospital for Women 414 Ruth Airman Washinilton R. .V. Ruth Bard Brazil R.N. EnzA M. Beals West Richmond R. X. Mary Beals West Richmond R.N. Ethel Bell Peru R.N. Rai IIAEL BoLAxn Muncie R. .V. WiLMA Boatman Rosedale R. . Mary Browning Brownstown R.N. Doris D. Bunger Rising Sun R.N. Mildred Coleman Frankfort R. X. 415 ' eRA C ' -AKK Greensburtj A ' . .V. Cathrixe Coffman Franklin R. y. Fern Coy Noblesville R. .V. Si ma Tbeta Tau Irene Cribbs Shelbyville B. .V. Sigma Theta Tau Josephine Daup Columbus R.y. Sigma Theta Tau -• a EtFREDA DeHaRT - Fairbanks R. .V. -4 Mabel Drie ment Greensburg R .V. Waneta Edwards Kokonio K. .V. Marian Fischer Indianapolis R. y. Ruth Frankiin Blooniington R. y. 41G Mrs. Imocene Gilleland Raccoon R.X. Edna Haugk Decatur R. .V. Sigma Theta Tau Elizabeth Hopewell Carlisle R. . Florence Horn Kingman R.N. Nellie HrNTixnTON Ladoga R. N. Sigma Theta Tau Edna Hvn-nicutt Greene Fork R. .V. Mildred Incels Kokomo R.N. Sigma Theta Tau Garnet Keck Bedford R. N. Helen Krupp Roanoke R.N. Sigma Theta Tau Lucy Little Decatur R.N. 417 Doris Loxi; Columbus K. .V. Marv Lixdlev Elizabethtown R. .N. Sigma Theta Tau Mary McEllhixey Princeton R. X. Dorothy Mooxey Harmony R. .Y. Dorothy Mi ' rphy Logansport R.X. Gladys Nichols Heltonville K. .V. Ruth Pierce Delphi R. .V. Si ma Theta I ati Opal Reichart Mulberry R. X. Geneva Rhoads Darlington R. X. Helex Rice Crawfordsville R. X. Sigma Theta Tau 418 Elsie Ridgwav Pendleton R. .V. Anne Schwei.v Brownstown R.X. Pacline Stahi. Sheridan R. X. Sarah Stam El wood R.X. Sigma Theta Tau Marian- Stevens Greencastle R. X. Thelma Stopfer Mexico R. X. Thelma Svcar lafayttli- K. .V. Geneva Thorne Gaston R. X. Sisma Thi ' ta Tau Marv Tinker Adams R. X. RlTH TrRNIPSEED La ayette R.X. Aline Vermillion Rockville R.X. SiRma Theta Tau Aurelia Willers Lawrenceburg R. X. Sigma Theta Tau 419 420 Si ma Theta Tau Founded: I. U. Training School for Xurses, Indianapolis, 1922 Local Chapter: Alpha Established: 1922 Flower: Orchid Colors: Orchid and Fuschia Local Address: Indianapolis First Row Fern Coy Norma Mae Crafton Irene Cribbs Ruth Wills Third Row Mary Lindley Aurelh Willers Allxe ermillion Edna Hauck Second Row Nellie Huntington Helen Krupp SAR. n Stam Josephine Daup Fourth Row Helen Rice Geneva Thorne Arzelia Bryan Mildred Inoles Ruth Pierce A Art o )i (I I P r o f e s s i o n ii I ' • ti t e r n i I y f n r .V ii r s e s 421 The Observatory Walk 422 Dental ScKool Floyd E. Lytle, Senior Dental Class President 423 Dr. F. R. Henshaw Dean School of Dentistry The School of Dentistry located at Indianapolis is not far from the Medical Center of the University. It was organized as the Indiana Dental College in 1879 and operated as a private institution until June 1, 1925, when, by an act of the Indiana Legislature, it became part of the University, known as Indiana University School of Dentistry. Since 1879 it has graduated nearly 3,000 students with the degree D. D. S. who are successfully practicing dentistry in all parts of the United States and every civilized country in the world. Clinical Staff 424 Ur. K. H. Kayser General Superintendent Dr. J. L. Wilson Superintendent oi Infirmary The Dental Educational Council of America has rated the Dental School as a Class A institution, which is the highest possible rating to be obtained. With the large number of patients afforded by a city the size of Indian- apolis, dental students have the opportunity of unlimited demonstra- tions and practical clinical experience in all branches of Dentistry. The Dental School, with its close connection with the Robert Long, James Whitcomb Riley, Coleman and Indianapolis City Hospitals, affords the dental students opportunity of witnessing many major and minor operations under hospital procedure. The Infirmary 425 Aerial photo by Sergeant Zirnstein. Thirty-eighth Division Aviation Indiana National Guard. iE v OF Indiana University Health Center Tke NeiiV Dental Sckool In the campus shown above are to be seen the various units of the University Health Center. They are the Medical School, Robert V. Long Hospital, James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, Coleman jNIaternity Hospital, Nurses ' Home and School for Nurses ' Training. The Trustees of Indiana University have decreed that the next new building for the Indianapolis Division shall be a new Dental School, to be erected in the Health Center Campus as soon as the necessary funds are accumulated from the present special building appropriation. ! ' :Ai ' ' ' $ii f Xew Dental Building 426 Wade F. Richardson Vice-President Senior Class Officers Floyd E. Lytle President Harry C. Ieyer Sccrctarv-Treasurcr settlors The senior class of 1930 is probably one of the smallest ever graduated from the school. This by no means infers any inferiority in their ability as dentists. On the contrary it denotes superior qualities, due to the added experience which has been their good fortune to obtain with the few they have in the class. This class is the tirst to graduate under the five-year requirement. Senior Group 427 Frederick K. Allendorf Cleveland, Ohio D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi Gordon Hilll rd Bradford Covington. Ky. D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta; Sojourners ' Club Robert S. Buchanan Lima. Ohio D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi: President Class ' 27- ' 28 Stephen Kiek Carpenter Cleveland. Ohio D. D. S. Warren S. Elliott South Bend D. D. S. Class President ' 28- ' 29 Delta Sigma Delta Louis Carl Epstein Cleveland, Ohio D. D. S. Ch.arles a. Everett Terre Haute D. D. S. Delta Sigma Delta Dental Editor, Arbutus ' 29 Joseph R. K. bat Binghamton, N. Y. Z). D. S. Stephen E. Kroeczek Hammond D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi Benjamin Levixe West Rutland. Vt. D. D. S. -Alpha Omega 428 Floyd Earl Lvtle Dclroil. Mich. D. D. S. Psi Omesa President Senior Class Harry C. Meyer Indianapolis D. D. S. Phi Omega Dental Business Manager Arbutus. ' 29 Secretary-Treasurer Senior Clas James Madorsky Cleveland, Ohio D. D. S. Alpha Omega Joseph Ostroski Cleveland. Ohio D. D. S. Craig E. Phillips Somerville, Ohio D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi Wade Richardson Brandenburg. Ky. D. D. S. Vice-President Senior Class 30 Joseph D. Schenker Cleveland, Ohio D. D.S. . lpha Omega Syl -ester a. Schmidt Cincinnati. Ohio D. D. S. Xi Psi Phi .1. B. St. Xavicr Daniel F. Talbott Oxford D. D. S. Psi Omega Eugene Hummons Williams Logansport D. D. S. Lester R. Woltermann Newport. Ky. n. D. S. Xi Psi Phi Vice-President ' 30 429 Marvin S. Cochrane Vice-President Junior Class Officers John C. Robixson President Wilfred T. Burris Secretary-Treasurer Juniors Great bunch of boys, aren ' t they? Of course they are. We think so at least. The two big extra-curricular tasks which have confronted them this year have been the staging of a bigger and better Junior Prom. as the saying goes, and the promoting of a basket ball team. The boys are getting added clinical experience this year by bearing the overflow of patients which the few Seniors have been unable to handle. We hope to be able to fill senior places next year. Junior Group 4.30 Kenneth A. Smithson President Sophomore Class Officers Walter Grupe Secretarv-Treasurer Harold Iler ice-Preiidenl Sopk omores Thirty-five men now compose the class of 1932. According to the mem- bers of the class, the faculty is keeping them plenty busy this year; and if the reports are true, they are turning out some very fine laboratory work. If they continue, they will certainly be efficient operators next year when they start their work in the clinic. They have entrusted the executive powers of the class to the hands of Smithson, president: Iler, vice-president, and Grupe. secretary-treasurer. ' Sophomore Group 431 Herman B. Wolfe President Freshman Class Officers Raymond Bratton Secretary-Treasurer Frank Hensley Vice-President r resniULen Another class of future dentists has started up the road to acquire the knowledge necessary to obtain the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. They seem to think that in three years hence there will be a powerful group of dentists graduated from the school. So far they have fared well and have held up under the strain of study and activities connected with the course. In November they staged the annual Freshman dance, which proved to be very successful. Freshman Group 432 James I. ' RIGHT President Sojourners Club Offickrs Robert A. Dempsev ' icc-Prt ' 5iricnt Raymond T. Allison Secretary -Trcasu rer Sojourners Club Out of the few organizations in the school of dentistry we have one that is outstanding. It is the organization of Masons known by the name of the Sojourners Club. Having something in common, they bond them- selves together with a fraternal feeling. The Sojourners 433 434 Delta Si ma Delta Founded: L ' niversity of Michisian. 1883 Local Chapter: Xi Established: 1900 National Chapters: 30 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Garnet Local Address: 1424 Central Avenue First Column Lawrexce Ginther Hugh Enyart ' ircil loxccamp Lynn ' axce Marvin Cochrane Ralph Bush Second Column Joseph Rogers John Turci Kingston Raycraft Harry Glass Howard Froiiman Gordon Bradford Third Column Herman Wolfe Robert McKee Robert Boggs Warren Elliott Evan V. Steele Charles Everett Fourth Column Leif Steexersox Miles Barton Ulysses Rothballer Charles Wvlie Edgar Temple Wilfred Burris Fifth Column Gilbert Quinn Victor Jordan Fred Thompson Allex Porter Robert Collins Dewan Killinger A A ' (I t i I) u (I I Profess i o n ti I Dental • ' r a t e r n i t y 435 436 Xi Psi Phi W Founded: University of Michigan, 1889 Local Chapter: Theta Established: 1893 Xational Chapters: 32 Colors: Lavender and Cream Local Address: 2716 North Meridian First Row Stephen Kreczek Lester Woltermann Sylvester Schmidt P ' rederick Allendorf Second Row Harry Heai.v Frederick Ficazzi Francis Reid Robert Buchanan Third Row Charles Jefferies Maurice McIntyre Roger Burch Walter Grupe Fourth Row Albert Lilly Lowell Grant Donald Lee Glen Lake Filth Ro-v James Wright Delbert Crider Frank Hensley Meredith Tom Raymond Allison A National Professional Dental Fraternity 437 438 Psi Ome a Founded: Baltimore Collejje of Dental Surgery Local Chapter: Omega Established: 1892 National Chapters: 53 Colors: Blue and White Local Address: North Meridian First Column William Shoemakkr Harold Hitsox Floyd Steckmax Thomas Mayxe JoHx Pickett Second Column Ralph Wilson Floyd Blackvvell Guy Swisher Robert Dempsey Third Column JoHX Robinson Willard Stoeltixc Ralph Bobbit AxscEL Ishler Fourth Column Daniel Talbott George Ha worth Harold Iler Paul Siefert Fijlh Column Harry Meyer Robert Dirham Carroll Shearer Edward Bl ' dmck Floyd Lytle A A ' (I I i () n a I P r o j e s s I o n a I D e n t ti I f r a t e r n i t y 439 Alpha Ome a Founded: 1908 Local Chapter: Alpha Gamma Established: 1928 Xational Chapters: 30 Colors: Gold and Black Local Address: Indianapolis First Ro ' l!. ' Benjamin Levine William Klein Bernard Lefrak Louis Rothman Irving Kurtz Second Row Ralph Kroot Seyman Brodskv Joseph Schenker James Madorskv 440 I)k. C . R. Jackson Prof, of Orthodontia Dr. W. a. Kempek Assistant Orthodontia Department The subject of orthodontia, which embraces a study o ' l malpositions of the teeth and malformations of the face, has gained a great deal of popularity in dentistry in recent years. On the assumption that a stu- dent in a specialized branch such as this can learn more from what he sees than from what he hears, the professor of this department teaches in the class room by means of models, casts, etc. After a thorough foundation in the fundamentals, the students are taken in groups into the orthodontia clinic. View of Orthodontia Room 441 Dr. E. J. Rogers Prof, of Crown and Bridge Dr. a. D. Humphreys ■' ssiftant Department o£ (Zraw rt and Bridge W ork The modern practice of crown and bridge work is taking an important place in the restoration of missing teeth. When properly constructed along certain basic fundamentals, crowns and bridges are sanitary, will restore the function of mastication and not be unsightly in the patient ' s mouth. Under skillful and efficient instructors, these basic fundamentals are given the studen t in three years of lecture and laboratory work, supplemented by practical training in the crown and bridge infirmary. ' iEW OF Crown .and Bridge Dep.artment 442 Dr. H. I). Leer Dr. G. T. Gregory ErXodontia and Anesitliesia Thi? department, which serves about 10,000 jiatients each year, provides splendid clinical material for developing technique in extraction, anes- thesia and stt-rilization. Junior and Senior students spend a prescribed number of days in this department. The problems confronting the dentist in extraction work are stressed and demonstrated by a staff of competent instructors. Local and general anesthetics are studied and given. Particular stress is laid upon sterilization. Extraction Room 443 Dr. F. R. Hughes Assistant Dr. K. H. Kayser Prof, of Prosthetics Dr. V. ' . Hanson Assistant Prosthetics The Prosthetics Department has experienced a very busy year despite the fact that the Senior and Junior classes were much smaller than in previous years. A number of difficult and unusual cases have been con- structed with a large measure of success. We feel that the added expe- rience in actual practice, made possible by smaller classes, will be of great benefit to this year ' s Junior and Senior classes. This department will be represented by a group of senior students under the direction of Dr. Frank C. Hughes in the student clinic, to be given at the annual meeting of the I. D. A. in May. View of Prosthetic Department 444 Dr. H. p. Werkmax Dr. G. T. Pell Dr. E. D. Cofield Oral Surgery Oral Surgical de monstrations are held weekly, and it is the object of the clinical oral surgical staff to practically demonstrate the more complex operations in the mouth such as removal of impacted teeth, oral tumors, exsection of necrosed bone, opening and treatment of the antrum intra- orally. Uses of general anesthesia, their indications, and contra-indica- tions, ligation of arteries, surgical control of hemorrhage, suturing, dress- ing and bandaging wounds, etc. All these things are practically demonstrated, after which the students are taken into the classroom and quizzed thoroughly. Oral Surgery Room 445 Dr. L. Sherman Davis Dr. H. p. Werkman Nutrition The nutrition department is a comparatively new department and was established for the purpose of researching on dental problems such as controlling decay, erosion, pyorrhea gingivitis, etc. At present this department is engaged in an extensive study on the pre- vention, arrest and control of dental decav bv nutritional management. Nutrition Laboratory 446 Dr. L. B. Spear Prof. 01 Radiodontia Dr. G. T. Gregory . sii. tant Radiodontia . practical application of the theory of radiodontia is made po.ssible in this department. Two complete X-ray units are part of the equipment. Senior students are given individual instruction in the manipulation of the apparatus in dark room procedure and particularly in the interpreta- tion of dental radiographs. X-R.AY Room 447 The Clock Tower 448 AJvertisemenfsi Eugene Denham, Arbutus Business Manager 449 Index to Advertisers American Cabinet Co. 469 Akron Surgical House 466 Armstrong, Wm. H., Co. 466 Allerton House 470 Avenue Cafe 464 Beem Davis 473 Bell Cleaning Works 480 Betsy Ross Bakery 464 Bloomington Coal Co. 475 Bloomington National Bank 475 Bloomington Baking Co. 462 Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse 472 Book Xook 456 Bouquet Shop 475 Carson, E. . . 476 Cauble Coffee Shop 462 Century Paper Co. 479 City Book Music Co. 480 Citizens Loan Trust Co. 461 Coca-Cola Bottling Works 470 Coombs, Logan 454 Crane Co. 453 Crutcher, T. ' SI.. Dental Depot 466 Day, Arthur 456 Ellis Floral Co. 454 Feltus Printing Co 480 First National Bank 475 Fulwider Lumber Co. 480 Graham Hotel 463 Graham Motor Sales 460 Harris, W. B. Son 454 Home Laundry 464 Hook Drug Co. 452 Ideal Laundry 454 Indiana L ' niversity 451 Indiana Limestone Co. . 455 Indiana Daily Student 458 Indiana L ' niversity Bookstore 459 Indiana L ' niversity Press 464 Indiana Theatre 470 Interstate Public Service Co .. 477 Jahn Oilier Engraving Co. 481 Jenkins 478 Johnson Creamery 462 Jordan, Brown Son; 477 Kenney Coal Co. 473 Kahn Clothing Co. 456 Kit-Kat 478 Lynch, Ray, Jeweler 475 Monroe County State Bank 477 Perry, J. C, Co 461 Peterson Williams 477 Pike, Chas. A 461 Publix Theatres ,, . 452 Ransom Randolph Co 468 Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. 465 Robbins Shoe Store 473 Sinclair 474 Smith, S. K., Co 478 Southern Ind. Sporting Goods Co. 464 Stoute ' s Pharmacy 475 Sullman, Wm. E. 462 Thrasher Bros. Hardware 454 Tourner Coal Co. 477 United Dental Laboratories 480 ' arsity Pharmacy 457 ' ogue. The 464 ' ictor X-Ray 469 White, S. S., Dental Mfg. Co. 467 Wiles, Wood 471 Williams, Ed 473 450 Indiana University William L. Bryan. Ph. 1)., LL. I). President I THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES S. E. Stout. Ph. D.. Dean. D. A. RoTHROCK. Ph. D., Dean. II THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION H. L. Smith. Ph. D.. Dean. III THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Fernandls Payne, Ph. D.. Dean. IV THE SCHOOL OF LAW P. UL ' . McXuTT, A. B.. LL. B., Dean. ' THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Charles P. Emerson, A. B., L D.. Dean, Indianapolis. Burton D. Myers, A. L. M. 1).. Dean, Bloomington. VI THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE William A. Rawles, Ph. D.. Dean. II THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC B. W. Merrill, Dean. VIII THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Frederic R. Hexshaw. D. D. S., F. A. C. D., Dean, Indianapolis. IX THE EXTENSION DIVISION R. E. Cavanaugh. A. B.. A. yi.. Director. For Catalogue and Bulletins Address THE REGISTRAR Bloomington, Indiana 451 Mx DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES Qovfip e,te Drug tore Service. Including — The Best Malted Milk In Town WHEN it ' s Drugs or Remedies you ' re seeking, be sure to Hurry to Hook ' s. And if it ' s Beauty Aids or Toilet Articles you ' re in quest of, again take the above tip, for our varieties and values will please you. Or, if it ' s a matter of refreshing yourself with a rich, creamy, invigorating Malted j Iilk, don ' t linger in doubt as to where to go, but Hurry to Hook ' s. Its palate- pleasing punch will bring you back again and again. To the Qldss of ' jO INDIANA UNIVERSITY The Best Wishes Princess PUBLIX Theatres Harris Grand The Home offuramount Pictures 452 EVEN Sarah Bernhardt, who threatened to sue a hotel because an uninviting bath- room spoiled her day and her evening perform- ance, would have bee n charmed by the beauty of this typical Crane room. Even the most frugal will be delighted by the economy with which this beauty is here offered to American home builders. The Corwiih bath with overhead shower, the Norwich lavatory, the Sdnton closet, all new fixtures full of character, cost no more than old-fashioned clumsy ones. The delicate India ivory hue in the fixtures adds only a frac- tion to the complete cost of a bathroom. The decorations . . . linoleum for the floor, canvased wainscot, papered walls . . . actually can be had for less than a stereotyped room. For a book of twelve such beautiful rooms, one of which may exactly fit your taste, purse, and house, write for Bathrooms for Out-of-the-Ordinary Homes, with color schemes, floor plans, full information. Your architect and a responsible plumbing con- tractor will help plan and make the installation. Valvei CRAN E ' Fittings Fixtures, Valves, Fittings, and Piping, for Domestic and Industrial Use Crane Co., General Offices: 8 j6 South Michigan Ivt., Chicago ♦ 2j IV. 44th St., New York ♦ Branchet and sales offices in one hundred and ninety citia 453 Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated THRASHER BROTHERS GENERAL HARDWARE BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Phoxe 2465 Cut Flowers and Potted Plants for All Occasions Agents For DoBBS Hats Braeburn Clothes Resilio Ties Vassar Underwear Arrow Shirts LOGAX L. COOMBS Down Town — East Side w. B. Harris Son JOB PRINTERS I ' hone 68 Ellettsville Phone 6120 IDEAL LAUNDRY WE USE IVORY SOAP EXCLUSR ' ELY Modern Steam Laiindrv 12th St. and Park Ave. I jS. rprrr,rrrrrjrr|rir w i fM ' f. KX r F r r r r r. t rr t The New Chemistry Building 454 ■, Public Sentiment for Growing I P -. the L ' sc ot Stone sm, More Proof of the S.nnc to Indian Limestone ' -:■itvcVu _j .e.s ?:e - Out. ,nd,nK Vc,rkofHolabirJ R,.„ Ex-. ' cuted in Indi:,,,. Limestone . Ui e OS c ' ! ' UiiUli S , - . - v - • 1 ' — ' ' ' . ' ' ■-- ' There are Dollar Advantages in Natural Stone A ' the Specimen aJfertisement put !is ieti ? InJiana Liniestone Compaw:) A Growing Business, Offering Opportunities to the Right Kind of Men NOTE the increasing ' use of Indiana Limestone in the newer builtlings of our large cities. There has l)een a tremendous swing to stone in the last few years. This is but the beginning. So great are the advantages of this beautiful natural material from the quarries near you, that the stone busi- ness is bound to become more interest- ing and more attractive in the future. Already in quarry, mill, drafting room, sales office, architect ' s office, etc., there are opportunities for able and am- bitious men. If the stone business looks to you like a coming field, give thought to whether you have something to contribute to it. Every industry needs good people, and the stone iiuhis- tr - is no exception. While you are in the vicinity you have an unusual op- portunity to study this field and judge for yourself what possibilities it offers. Indiana Limestone Comjjany was formed in 1926. It is a consolidation of 24 properties in the Bedford-Blooming- ton district. With assets exceeding $46,000,000, and sales offices in princiiial cities, this Company is producing Indi- ana Limestone in accordance with the most modern methods, and is promot- ing its use on a nation-wide scale thnnigh aggressive advertising. INDIANA LIMESTONE COMPANY QeneraJ Offices: Bedford, Indiana Executive Offices: Tribune Tower, Chicago 455 lyAHN (Clothing Co. Fashion Park Charter House and Hart, Shaffner and Marx Clothes Jno. B. Stetson Park Avenue and Vassar Hats Columbia and Enro Shirts Unlimited SERVICE At Limited Cost 20th Century Ambulance Service Special Care Taken ARTHUR DAY Funeral Home Phone 4363 Seventh and Walnut ] ' isit our new funeral chapel The BOOK-NOOK A CAMPUS INSTITUTION Where Real Student Democracy Is Expressed FOUNTAIN :: LUNCHEON :: CANDIES 456 VARSITY PHA (j HE store where the student and the graduate get together. THE VARSITY PHARMACY On the Campus BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA 457 All the News Every Day Keep Hep With The Indiana Daily Student MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS 458 Indiana University Bookstore Since 1 8 (JO Maintained bv the University in the interest of the Students, P ' acultv and Alumni - L 3 r zMail Orders Given Prompt -Attention -s 3 - Indiana University Bookstore WARD G. BIDDLE, -Manager 459 Month by MontK SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER Pongo Smith opens up school, notebook in hand, prepared for a course in statistics — seventy-two days until the first vacation, only 100 more in which to finish the Christmas shopping and just 264 till June and he can go back to the ranch and Little Nell. By spilling the gravy bowl. Dot Gant ruins the Kappa ' s chances on the froshberg from Chicago — resolves to donate one-half dozen said articles with better attachments to the house when she gets to be rich, famous and a teacher. Thetas entertain said froshberg: Pi Phis sit at her feet; but she pledges Delta Gamma because they have butter knives which makes a big hit. People who call the Beta and Phi Delt houses notice and remark about the change from manly sophomore voices on the w ire to the squeaks of the freshmen. Alice Thorn keeping a date book. Power Plant burns. This is bad for it makes a great deal of light and many freshmen get recognized on sneak dates. Wade McCoy scoops Listen on the story. NOVEMBER First exam in English history — Kevin Brosnan, Bob Pebworth. John Scott, John Rose- baum and Jane Gottman follow Prof. ' s advice and drop the course to become super magicians. Charley Hoover cuts all his Thursday classes to buy records for the S. A. E. vitaphone. Delta Chis know a better way to get records. Cnntinued on Page 46S The Home of Courteous Service See Our Ford Service Station GAR WASHING, GREASING, STORAGE C ifl Graham Motor Sales Company 460 J.C.PERRY £j ' CO IXDIANAI ' OLIS Richmond Columbus Indiana We Specialize in High Grade Foods for HOTEL. RESTAURANT, INSTITUTION and FRATERNITIES Wholesale Grocers since 1869 THE CITIZENS LOAN TRUST CO. Capital . . $150,000.00 Surplus . . 150,000.00 ( _yl Good Place To Bank J OJiarles Ao Jrite CONTRACTOR and BUILDER V 4. Bloomington Indiana A- ' • ' ■Builder of Indiana University Field House ' ' r 461 Cauble Coffee Shop C. A. Cauble ' 18, Proprietor D w and Improved ick and Courteous FOUNTAIN SERVICE 421 Kirkwood Avenue We Deliver Phone 3350 SERVE PURE PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS t Phone 2126 For Health and Happiness -EAT- Milk Maid Bread t BLOOMINGTON BAKING CO. Telephone 2505 William Eo Sullman Class of 1917 Clothier for Lad and Dad Features kuppenheimer and hickey Freeman Good Clothes Smith Smart Shoes Wilson Bros. Haberdashery Knapp Felt Hats in LOOMINGTON 462 GRAHAM HOTEL BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Southern lndia7ias Fi?iest New Hotel 463 THE VOGUE ' ( m Women ' s and Misses ' Apparel of the Better Kind at Popular Prices AVENUE CAFE W. H. THRASHER, Mgr. CORNER OF FESS AND ATWATER AVE. Nnt ' ly Decorated Sodas — Sandwiches — Candies Students ' Special Plate Lunch 30c $5 .00 Buys a . .. O Meal Ticket HOME LAUNDRY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 309 So. Lincoln St. Phone 6344 Compliments of BETSY ROSS BAKERY There ' s a Difference in Bread LETTELLEIR BROTHERS Phone 5450 Complete Equipment for Every Sport ' s OUTHERN INDIAN Sporting Goods Co. I I E. Kirkwood Ave. A Indiana University Press Maintained by the University and operated by the Department of Journalism of Indiana University. Printers to the University and affiliated organizations. Publishers of the INDIANA DAILY STUDENT Next to the Smokestack C. E. Van Valer, Supt. 464 BEGIN RIGHT ••BUY KITTEK 31 V , m 1 m 465 45 YEARS Eft. 1885 WE HAVE BEEX HEADQUARTERS FOR Sick Room Xeeds, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Deformity Braces, Artificial Limbs, Hospital and Surgical Supplies LOOK FOR OUR NAME ■ WM. H. ARMSTRONG CO. 220-2i North Pennsylvania Street Established 1885 Riley 3797 Indianapolis Qompliments of the Akron Surgical House 221-223 North Penn. Indianapolis, Indiana T. M. CRUTCHER DENTAL DEPOT INCORPORATED Main Offices Top Floor Hume-Mansur Bldg. College Branch Basement of College Bldg. •OUR SERVICE EXTENDS TO EVERY DETAIL OF YOUR OFFICE 466 PREPAREDNESS If yoii voiil(l rise above the medi- ocre, he ,satis(ie l willi iiolhiiii: hiil the liest : give tlie best and demand the hest. Surround yourself vith the best of e iui|)menl. because, eonseiously or luiconsciously, «e all react to the stimuli of our environment. Ill addition to niakiug your « ork easier and more efli -ient, g 1 equipment elevates your profes- sional status in the minds of your patients. The S. S. hite Equipment Unit No. 6 and the Diam( n l (Ihair No. 2 represent the most nuxlern of equipment for thedenlal ollice. To- gether they will provide the mod- ern appliances for eflicieut service ami comfort to yf ur patients and ever be a source of inspiration to do vour best. n ri7e lo your dealer or direct for literature, office planning service and deferred payment contracts The S. S. White Effiiipiiioiit Unit No. 6 and Diaiiioiiil Chair No. 2 On Display at Dental Depots he S.S.White Dental Mfd.Co. 211-17 South 12th Street, Philadelphia 467 All the big shots on the campus have sent their laundry bags home for the first time — the Book Store has commenced giving away a stick of peppermint candy with each bag weighing over 20 pounds. Mary Garden sang for us. No more pubhcity for the No-Shavers — off with the whiskers and to the junk pile with the movie reels — we beat Northwestern. Nookers. Jordaners, Varsity goers and anyone left in the Library go mad and bestrew the town with many whiskers from pale red to a black hue! DECEMBER Smoke-ups out. Edwina Bearss gets one in rest gym! One person, Tutie Hamilton, has seen a Cadilac with a radio in it — he thinks it was a big brown and tan affair. The teams are getting good and Indianer is getting more like Notre Dame all the time since Wally Evans introduced N. D. ' s great substitute for bridge, namely. Screw Ball. That goes for winter sports, but already Utter and DeMeyer, Tucker and Wilkinson, Meek and Shields are looking forward to bridge on the campus and pouring honey in the spring. Campus Affairs nearly got the better of old Assembly Hall this year but Len Riley had a doorman stationed in a most strategic position to see that no one left between acts or took anything with them. We wish we could be Lambda Chi and a hypnoist — then we ' d get someone fi.xed and stop going to classes ourselves. The Phi Mus yell — Christmas, but what is a Turkey? (Continued on Page 473) T HE SUCCESS of our patrons is our first consideration — their success makes it possible for us to succeed. TheR. R. ® stands for quality and square dealing with dentists everywhere. lie Jtvaiisom ixamJolpii Company 200 Bankers Trust Building INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 468 YOUR PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS AMKUIOAX DKNTAl. CAUnOn ip. ISO Is of the greatest impor- tance to yoii and depends to a large degree upon your equipment. Vou surely want to start right, and the successful dentist of today will tell you that . merican Dental Cabi- nets cannot he surpassed and that their eciuipment was largely responsible for their success. Our goods can be (nir- chased from the dealer in combination with chair, en- gine, unit, and in fact a com- plete outfit; on one contract; on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city and hope to see every member of the senior class. THE . MF.RIC. C. BIXET CO.Mr. NY TWO RIVERS, WIS. OF COURSE . . . you ' ll want your own x-ray unit FREQUENT use of the x-ray is one of the ways hy which the pubhc is learning to distinguish the progressive dentist. More and more the leaders in the profession are installing their own x-ray units. The Victor CDX Dental X-Ray Unit has been a great factor in creating this vogue tor individual ownership. The Victor CDX hangs suspended from the wall. It is electrically safe. Both trans- former and tube, insulated in oil, are enclosed in the tube head. There is no high tension current exposed anywhere. You and your patient can touch the CDX anywhere while it is in operation. There is no danger of shock. Let us send you the facts drawn from the ex- perience of successful practitioners about this modern unit. It makes radiography almost as simple as photography. As you start out, you can- notaffordtobewithoutthis importanttool of your profession. Write us about monthly pnvment plan. GENERAL ELECTRIC X ' RAY CORPORATION 201Z JackMMi Boulevi d ChioBO,tlt.,U.S.A. ATION 4(59 Southern Indiana ' s Most Beautiful Sound Motion Picture Theatre INDIANA THEATRE Here You Will Always Find Entertainment That You Enjoy. (Ma, , OVER 8 MUXION A DAY ■A-.n IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS COCOA COLA BOTTLING WORKS Bloomington, Indiana When Indiana Men COME TO CHICAGO . Stop at the :■ALLERTON HOUSE Official Intercollegiate Alumni Residence for 102 Colleges, including Indiana Univ. 1,000 Rooms— Ten Minutes from the Loop W ALTER V. DwYER, Wcstcm Manager RCA Rad io Included in the Rates of Single $12.50 to $25.50 Weekly Double (per person) $8.50 to $15.50 Weekly Transient $2.50 to $4.00 NEW YORK CHICAGO 701 North Michigan -Ave. CLEVELAND 470 Kodaks Athletic Goods Art Goods T ' rescriptions Our Specialty Wood Wiles Drug Store East Side Square 471 0MPL1 ' ME. S of REATHOUSE PrINTINQ O INDIANAPOLIS 472 KENNEY COAL and ICE CO. Best Grades Virginia Splint, Kentucky and Indiana Coal 400 V. 11th Street Distilled Water Ice Phone 4300 Shoes for Every Hour of the Day AT bkoes of L)i uid;ioi , Thk Home of College Footwear B eem Uavis CLEANERS AND TAILORS • Phone 2522 108 S. College Ave. r Beauty and Color Fire are dominant in Diamonds boushl al ED WILLIAMS ' STORE 114 N. Walnut St. Bloomington F.asv teritis for rash prii rs if desired JANUARY AND FEBRUARY Nine hundred sixty-three students have eight o ' clocks. Nine hundred si.xty-two students got there on time today — George Bligh is the oustanding ed who arrived flushed but minus his overcoat and his first resolution before the departing bell sounded. Stan Cooper forgot himself to the extent of giving the first person who saluted him as an Eagle Scout always prepared a black eye — that the first [)erson happened to be his aged room-mate and the A. T. 0. prexy is of no consequence. Noble Sprunger was caught helping a freshmen on a sneak date and made to take the date himself and suffer in silence. Kappa Sigs show possibilities. The Zeta Taus hold a partv with the swapping of last year ' s Christmas gifts as the main entertainment of the evening. Bill Unsworth goes over to the side of the enemy but Margaret Steingoetter insists that he be true to the Kappa. Sigma Delta Chis led by Moon MuUin rate the Theta Si? banquet. Lew Jarrard sickened and along with Kenny Bennett descended on Cuba. MARCH Edwina Bearss flunks rest gym. Several other people flunk coi ses and interview Dean Edmondson. Tom Metsker goes Joe College and buys a pair of roller skates. Kappa Deltas put up new curtains in honor of the second semester and their neighbors, the Tri Delts. There is a full moon and the Phi Psi serenades are improving. Bill Unsworth convinces her and puts out the pin. (Continued on Faae 476) 473 HAVE ENDEAVORED to illustrate this Arbutus with pictures of quaHty consistent with the faith placed in us by those responsible for its publication. It is our belief that good photographs are the most authentic and most pleasing record of any event or occasion — as well as the truest medium in the field of portrait art. As you turn the pages of this book, we hope that in the photo- graphs here reproduced you may find much of interest, much real enjoyment, and many happy reminders to which you may refer, when, to you — The Jordan is a memory, The Board Walk — just a dream, The Campus, but a thing apart That grows and blooms, unseen. j INCLAIR TUDIO 474 Whett Words Fail, FUnvcrs Prevail 3hx Boumjuifr Syxoiv Washington at Kirkwood Phone 39 1, Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere, Anytime Bloomington Coal Co. COAL AND ICE special prices to large consumers on high grade coals 310 W. Seventh St. Phone 5252 Convenient to the Campus a 5- The Bloomington National Bank RAY LYNCH, Jewder WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY Indiana Theatre Bldg. Phone 348 S Stoute ' s Pharmacy CUT RATE DRUGS Hotel Graham Building On the Corner On the Square Phones 2.U6 and 5062 Indiana University ' s Bank For Fifty-Xine Years Complete Banking Service We appreciate vour business FIR ST NATIONAL BANK BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA 475 Any day now one can see business improving. The Jordan had to buy another crate of ice cream cones. Jeane Barrett is made. She received an orchid for initation and thinks college is the bugs. Johnson Davis also had a hard time. Each week he has to decide whether to send Jo flowers from the Bouquet Shop or Ellis ' . State dances are good for something — if you like doughnuts. At the last one we discovered a place in Indianapolis where they make ' em with Jelly in the center. This March came in like a lion and went out like a lamb — that is not counting the Prom Queen election. APRIL Jarrard and Bennett back — all sunburned and peeling. They say it is hard to get dates in Cuba — have to take the whole family. Spring vacation okay, but Mary Cooper said she missed the chocolate sodas at Hook ' s an awful lot. There are too many pins to mention — so we ' ll just devote our time to the weddings — ■which means Betty Dotty and Red Woolery. Also Jordan River was a fine thing this year, but it toots it own noise. Since Indiana ' s bathing beauty is Miss Phi Mu, we suppose they will agitate against closing up the quarries yet this year. McKinney ' s did its best to put the Prom in the limelight this year by way of co-operation and sech, but the week-end just wasn ' t large enough because Jim Beatty. Indiana ' s first Prom king — the ladies choice. held the center of the stage on Saturday, the big night. (Continued on Page 479) i ompliments of E. A. CARSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1201 East 30th Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 476 To Know Where Each Dollar Goes can best be controlled by a checking account in the Monroe County State Bank Strictly Hand i ' ailorecl Clothes for College Me?i Jordan-Brown a id Sons Geo. W. Williams, Manager 115 S. Dunn Yz Blk. South of Kitkat  our ?App ess depends a ot On 7etrhe you a - ? co d o Phone ' J T O T - C. F. Toil rner Coal Co. Peterson Williams Dial 3005 Cor. Atwater and Woodlawn FANCY GROCERIES, MEAT AND VEGETABLES Special Prices to Clubs and Organizations Meeting The Problem Of Service THE TASK of furnishing an adequate supply of electrical energy and manufactured gas to Bloomington. its homes and industries, is one that demands constant plan- ning, building and looking ahead on the part of the utility op erators. In the past few years the Interstate Public Service Company has made a total of 60,000 horsepower available to the limestone quarries and mills in the Bloomington district, and the city ' s other Industrie. ;. .All but a few of the quarries are now operated by electricity. A series of interconnections with power sources has made an almost un- limited supply (if current available to the city. Last fall Bloomington wa. connected with a gas pipe line from Terre Haute by way of :Martinsville. The new pipe line assures Bloomington of an unlimited supply of gas both now and for the future. Interstate has broadened the scope of its services in home and public building until today they play a vital part in the life and h?alth of th? community. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 477 JENKINS 104 EAST KIRKWOOD I 5 Billiard Tables Restaurant Cigars Soda Fountain Catering to the better trade THE IT KAT yood ' n yn7i for yine Jolks HIS BOOK is cased in an S. K. Smith co ' er— a cover that is guaran- teed to be satisfactory and is created and is S M ITHCRAF TE D by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever vour cover requirements may be, this organiza- tion can satisfy them. Send for information and prices, to S. K. SMITH COMPANY 21 3 Institute Place CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 478 The Pi Phis and Delta Gammas have it in for the A. T. O. ' s. They claim they gave them the measles. Well, if you cant be fair, be generous scz the A. T. O. what did it. MAY AND JUXE And the Kappa call girl said. Say Rabbit, and the Kappas did. Then everybody made a wish and maybe next year there won ' t be any dandehons in the front yard. Too. there was a nice Pleiades initation when everybody threw eggs and thinss. hut that was back in the day of Martha Coombs and Mary Pattee. Betas are just now recovering from the Phi Gam dog dinner. Doc Kceney seems to have changed since last year. Anyway we never would have guessed him such a little devil. Martha Pittenger can ' t decide whether to write another term paper or go to Summer School so she decides to compromise on a game of bridge. June seniors are all in tears in spite of those graduation gifts: farewell banquets turn out all wet. Rush captains grind their teeth and fold hands over peculiar rushees down for the spring dances. With heart felt prayers for the new freshmen class, the semester ends. Campus heroes downcast — rush dates reserved for freshmen. Cnsworth files his pin for future reference. 1930 Arbutus Printed on Oxford Polar Enamel made by Oxford Paper Company distributed by Century Paper Company Indianapolis 479 CITY BOOK AND MUSIC COMPANY Students ' Downtown Book Store South Side of Square Tel. 2258 PHONE 2169 For Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing BELL CLEANING WORKS 415 E. KIRKWOOD AVE. More Than 50 Years of Service To Organizations of Indiana Uni- versity and Bloomington business houses. PRODUCTIVE (?= SINCE I UBLICIT ' A Business Service Institution pro- viding reliable Printing and Adver- tising Service. Feltus BLOOMINGTON, INDIAN, COMPLIMENTS OF The Fulwider Lumber Company Boa7 d or a l un alo ' Bloomington, Indiana Phone 23 0 UNITED DENTAL LABORATORIES, Inc. Usefulness to the Dental Profession INDIANAPOLIS 480 THIS AUUUAL ENuNAvED BY JAhN a OLLlER 481 John Calvin Mellett INDIANAPOLIS Bell Avenue at the Canj] March 17, 1930 Max M. Sappenfield, Editor, The Arbutus. Indiana University, Bloomington. Ind. Dear Mr. Sappenfield: Lower away. My head is firmly in the noose, and you can drop me overboard any minute, to suit yourself. Even if I ciuld swim, which I can ' t, my drowning will be quick and painless in the waves of resentment, contempt and anguish rolled over me by the relatives and friends of the girls in the . rbutus beauty contest. — girls not rated first, or at any rate, at least, second or third. But I agreed, in a moment of weakness, and now walk the plank to keep my word. My last words are these: I rated the girl numbered one, first ; the girl numbered two, second, the girl numbered three, third, and so forth. Up to six. That ' s settled, until poor Don Herold enters or ascends the bench, and does some judging in his turn. Now then, — how did I do it ? First of all, let me explain this j ' ldgment of beauty. Beauty is a personal matter, like fondness for broccoli or red neckties. It lies in the beholder ' s eye. My eye is blue, squints slightly, and rests between red hair, a pug nose and a big chin, and retiring ears. It is an old eye, that has beheld much beauty and more ugliness, but given more to resting on printed lines or typewritten copy than upon girlish personality. This eye rate; the six chosen girls ahead of the others in the contest, and rates the six in the order named. So far, so good, — the eye is explained, rwewhat. Now for the beauties, — and beauty. Regularity of feature, bone strucur-?, possible brilliance, spirit, alertness in mental responsiveness to the world this beauty encounters, and keenness in sympathetic reaction to that same world, — all these I considered. You didn ' t say you wanted me to pick out the six merely prettiest girls. Beauty is a larger order, and covers a multitude of things. I analyzed these things as they appeal to me, and appealed to me in the lovely photographs. The result is what? That at the precise fraction of a second in which each of these attractive girls faced the camera, these six girls registered highest with me. In the next fraction of a second, some other six might outrank them, depending on the next expression in their eyes. Suppose I could confront them with a smart crack, like Lovely weather, isn ' t it? or Isn ' t this music the berries? Reactions betoken- ing livelier spirit or kindlier sympathy might kindle in some other eyes than those I ' ve chosen, might dull the beauty in expressions of the present winners. A photographic contest is a poor measure, on the basis of permanence, although it does enable one to say that at the moment the pictures were taken this one or that is the finest beauty. Now, if I could be on the campus again, and see and know these girls, in rainy weather, or at eight o ' clock classes, maybe I could say with some better degree of assurance, — but forbid that ! It would not be safe for one even as old as I am to find his path in ways so beset with beauty as the campus paths must be nowadays. At the risk of alienating any possible affections on the part of all the girls in the contest. I must say one word more. It seems to me that the most striking characteristic of the whole group, aside from mere physical attractiveness, is the impression of fine, lively intelligence that these photographs convey. That ' s a terrible thing to say to a group of strikingly pretty girls, but it really won ' t hurt them. Brains and sympathy won ' t hurt even girls as pretty as these are, — all of them. Even if I suffer no more dire personal penalty for this judgment than the refusal of contestants or their families to buy and read my books. — if nobody shoots me or puts poison in my coffee, I ' ll be obliged to you for inviting me to serve as a judge. The experience has taught me something. I now understand how you senior men, after your four years or six or whatever it takes you these days to become seniors, are so blase. I used to worry and wonder about that, but now I understand Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, — always with such beauty and beauties on all sides, — Very truly yours. o C fit Li - 482 Don Herold 810 S. Lucerne Blvd., Los Angeles. March 29, 1930. Dear Mr. Sappenfield: I have been bragging blatantly about my sense of humor all my life, and here you have me acting as judge in a beauty contest. I put my numbers in red on the gals ' backs. How does I go about it, you ask? Well, I suppose the sensible way would be to throw all of them up to the ceiling, and the first one down is the winner. Ml confess my first impu ' se was to call :Mrs. Herold and say, Which of these girls do you think is prettiest? Thus does one ' s beauty judging fibre deteriorate after a few years of matrimony. But, instead, 1 decided to face these girls like a man, and decide for myself. And 1 have decided — made a friend of one girl whose name I don ' t even know, and enemies of all the rest of the girls in Indiana University — all of whom know my name. Is that fair? ■But I ' ll say in justice to the other girls that maybe it was just a fortunate photo of the winner that did the trick. Maybe the light and the e.xposure and all were accidentally just perfect in her picture. Maybe that will let me out with some of the others. As one grows older, his ideas of beauties change. In judging girls now, I find myself asking myself; how would she treat a guy (and Lord knows we need a lot of gentle and generous treatment, hounds that we all are at times): how hard would she gouge for alimony: would I, if I married her, believe in her at times when I didn ' t believe much in anything else; is she substantially animated, or falsely animated; or sluggish; is she a good sport, etc.? In discussing the matter with Mrs. Herold. she scoffed at the idea of my trying it at all. Look what you pickerl! she said. Sincerely, 483 D. D. SliNCLAIK Photography A-.. Appreciation The 1930 Arbutus staff wishes to show its appreciation of all the help and co-operation which the iirms who produced this Arbutus have given us. Besides Messrs. Sinclair, Hoy and Bookwalter, we wish to thank Mr. L. D. Rambeau, Mr. Fred Parker, Miss Mary Payne, and Mr. A. A. Lubersky. John H. Bookwalter Printing Charles T. Hoy Engraving 484 Index 485 A Baker. Herschel 38 Abel, James ...159, 244 , 344 Baker. Justice 37 Abrams. Charles . 240 Baker. Lucile 2 70 Abramson. James 123, , 127 Baker, Pearl Baker. Richard 37 228 34 . 250 Adams, Eloise 34 , 290 Balay, Paul Bales Fred .39. 87, 95, , 116 , 240 256 . 290 Adams. Mary Emma 34, , 286 Ball. George . . Balland, Charles 19 242 Adams. Max 384, , 398 . 288 Ballard. Douglas 776 Ballman. Donald Adamson. James 34, 228, , 314 Ballman. Frank 234 Ada, Hamilton . 392 . 248 415 W Ahlgrim. James ' 57 Aikman. Ruth Banks. Chas. 35, 127, 252, 359 Aitken. George 230 Banks, Clarence 35, 126 757 256 Barber. Frank 178, Aker. Marion .. . 256 Bard. Ruth 415 Akers. Dorothy 296 Bardovvski. .Mex ?5 ' Albright. Gerald 234, , 318 Barklev, Douglas 230 Albright. James . 328 242 Barnard. James 37 Albright, Lockwood Barnett. Harold 38 Barr, John 36, 236, 324 325 34, 272, 318, 326, 360 232 Barracks. Emily Barrett. Daniel 40 Alexander. Eugene 384 Alexander. John E. 384 Barrett. Jeane 26S Alexander, Josephine 35 Bartholome. Carl 240 Alexander, W. A. 25 Karlle, Mary 39, 268, 320, 346 Aley, Mildred 276 Bartlett. Frances .36, 272 Aldridge. Delmas 244 Barton. Miles 434 AUee. Flossie 34 Bass. Dorothy ...40, 363 Allen. Chauncy 236 254 Bassett. Ruth Batchelor. Joseph 77? Allen. Harold ...37, 367 Allen. Jane 292 Bates. Robert 226. 334 Allendorf. Frederick 428, 436 Batman. Bettv 26.S Allison, Raymond 433, 436 Batman. Ira C. 19 AIsop. Ralph 224, 306. 322, 332, 367 Bett, William 248 Alward. Margaret 282 Baumgarten. Pauline .308, 342 Alward. Miriam 282 Baxter. Xeal 93, 119, 222 Ambrose. Ralph 248 Beach. Paul 230 Amm, Roseland 298 Beadle. Iris . ' 7. 274 Amos. Robert 384 Beadle. Mildred 274 Anderson. Alice 278 Heals. Eliza M 415 Anderson. Harold 34, 252 Beals. Mary 415 Anderson. Margery 278 Beaman. Ruby 36, 278 Anderson, Wendell 238 Bearss. Edwina 268 Andrews, Cecil 384 Beatty. James . 226, 332 AngUn. Bernice 276 Beck. Alfred ISt 778 Appell, Richard 384 Beck. Florence 282 Applegate. N ' ora Smith 34 Beck. Josephine , 282 Arbuckle, William , 230 Beede. Lucille 38 Arch. Noble 304 Beggs. Lowell :-i4. 328 Archbold, Josephine 266 Belker. Gabriel ?S0 Armes. William 224 Bell. Ethel 415 Armstrong. Joyce 34, 276, 336 Bell. Horace 116 Ashby. Lucian Ashby. William 91, 236 lU 238 Belshaw. George 134 Ashley, Pauline ..264, 298, 363 Benner. Paul , , 234 Ashley. Lois 298 Bennett. Kenneth 97, 155, 242, 332 Aubertine, Farrar 238. 335 Benson. Robert 36, 254, 306 Auman. Matilda 34, 282 Bent. Helen 272 Austin. Richard 236 Benton. Helen .vs. 274 Ax, Allen 242 Berg. Irol 292 34 254, 314. 344 Ayres, Loren 128, 240, 304, 359 Berry. Lesta Berskovitz, Bernard .37, 353 2 50 B Bertermann. John 222 Bertermann. William 222 Bachtenkircher. Blanche 36. 288. 362 Bettcher. Edward .. 230 Bader, Helen 264. 296 Betlman. Harold 35, 226, 312, 332 240 242 Biddle. Ward G. Biel. Jack •J? Bachman, Charles .35, 316 250 149 732 Bailey. Harold Bailey. N ' oel , . Baird, Gilbert 226 Birge. E. B Birge. Margaret .. Birk. Dolly 189 252 270 244 286 Baker. Alice 38, 270 Bixby. Robert 228 Baker, A. M. 398 Blackwell. Georgiana 2SS Baker, Eldon ... 260. 306 Blagrave. William 242 Baker. Fred 232 Blanchard. Elizabeth 2 70 .36, Blackwell. Floyd Bland. Muriel Blank. Gillet Blankenship. Mary Bledsoe. Louis Bligh, George : 37, Blondis. Robert Blue. Max 384, Blue. Robert 39, Boatman. Wilma Bobb. McDonald Bobbitt. Ralph Bobele. Sam 250. Bodner. Henry Boganz. Crawford Boggs. John Boggs. Ralph 37, 220, Boggs. Robert 151, Boland. Rachael Boldrey, William Bolinger. Chester Bond. Edith Bond. Florence Bond. Lorene ...35, 252, Bond. Lucille Bond. Wilbur Boneff. Stephen Bonke. Olga Bonner. Josephine Boone. Courtney Boone. Dorothy Boone. George 36, Boots, Edwin B Boots. Irwin Bopp. Doris 276, Borken. Oscar 36. Borland. Wilma Jane Bornstein. Paul Borror. Jessie 39, 153. 296. Bortner, Mabel 35, Bossmeier, Margaret . 38, Boston, Opal Bowen, Donald Bowles. ' era 39, Bower. Dallas E Bowlin. Samuel Bowman. Pauline Boyd. Ted Boyer. Floyd Boys. .Mfred 38, 236, Bradtield, Wayne Bradford. Gordon 428. Bradt, Rex Brady. .Alice 264, Branaman, Geoffrey Brand, Max Brandon, Thelma Brandt. Dorothy .Ann Bratton. Raymond Brecht. Carl 35. 153. 156. 230. 330, Breidenbaugh. Okra Brenman. Irving Brenner, .Andrew Brenton. Imogene Brettschneider, Alice Bretz, Glen Bretz, Jacob Brewer. Charles Brewer. Loren 36, 220, 248, 306, 332, Bridges, Ralph Brierly, David Bright. William Brislin. Catherine 264, Brodsky. Seyman ...-. Brock. E. K Brooks. Mary Brosius, Robert Brosnan. Kevin 35, 153, 156, 211, 222, 438 36 230 274 39 232 250 398 304 415 38 438 361 258 384 252 252 434 415 224 234 288 196 362 288 384 238 392 280 260 38 246 398 384 326 250 276 2 58 338 308 274 246 169 342 296 252 2 70 278 392 312 242 434 39 284 248 254 288 272 432 332 254 258 232 272 282 254 109 236 340 236 252 35 284 440 37 282 254 330 486 Brower. Harriet 270 Brown. Elizabeth s . 288 Brown. Erma 35 Brown. J. C ,. .150. 384, , 398 40 Brown. M. S. 384 Brown. Pauline 298 Brown. Ruth 39 Brown. Walter 222 Brown. William 242 Browne. Carver 236 Browne. Kenneth 232, , 318 Browning. Mary 415 Brubaker. Charles .97. 119. 304. 332 BrumbauKh. Nerval ... 240 Brunt, Richard 36. , 242 Bryan. Arzelia 420 Bryan, Stanton 232 Bryan, William L 17, 302 788 Buchanan, Marjorie ... 37 Buchanan. Robert 428, 436 Budnick. Edward .-. 438 Bulk-it. L. J . 38 Bulleit. William 226 38 Buimahn. Fred , 2S4 71fl Burbanck. Marguerite ., 39 Burbanck, Miriam , 39 Burch, Gerald 232 Burch, Harold 232 Burch. Roger , 416 38 766 784 Burkett, Evelyn 36, 280 Burks. Dorothy 296 Burney, Leroy E 385 Burnham, Walter 256 Ruriingame. Rex 232 Burnett. Frank 222 Burnett. Guy 234 256 Burris. Conrad 39, 228 Burris. Wilfred 430. 434 Burroughs. Carroll 117, 385. 398 Burton, .Andrew 392 Bush. Ralph 414 Bustead, Robert 39 Butler, Mildred 292 Butterfield. Robert 244 Butner, Charles 256, 334 Buzzaird. Dorothy 288 Byron. Philip 230 c Cadwell, Emalucy 270 Caine, Robert 43, 232, 332 Calesio, Richard 244 Callane. F. Richard 226 Calvert. Joe 40 Calvert. Marvel 234 Calvert. William 226 Calvin. I.elia 278 Campbell, Alex 40. 158. 220, 254. 302. 310, 314, 344 Campbell, Helen 278 Campbell. Richard 392 Capplinger. Mary Virginia 278 Carmichael. Paul 41 Carmichael. Vernal 43 Carpenter. Margaret 288 Carpenter, Stephen 428 Carpenter, I ' la 42 Carr, James 88, 224 Carrol. Mary 290 Carruthers. Crystal 41, 362 Carson, Joseph .42, 316 Carter, Audrey 264.290.346 Carter, Jennings 114, 248. 306, 344 Carter, Martha 290 Carter. Mary 290 Cash. Keith 43, 248 Cass. Edward 256 Catlerton, Wilbert 40, 96. 138, 236, 302, 310 Cauble. Mary 288 Cavanaugh, R. E 25 Cech. Ann 284 Cecil. Ralph 228 Challman. William 393, 398 Chambers. Mary 81, 288 Chambers. Scott 43. 152. 228, 302, 330 Chamness. Frank 232 Chamness. Ivy 2fi. 157 Champion. Sara 278 ( handler. .Anderson James 385 Chapman. Francis 230 Chapman. Martha 272 Chapman, Ted 340 Charles. C. E. 41 Charpie. Evelyn . 42 Charters, John 228 Chase. Samuel 230 Chastain. Elizabeth 40 Chi-noweth. Helen 41, 286 Chessborough. Ormcl 252 Childs. Lewis 41 Chisler. Harold 43, 256 Chisler, Russell 43. 256 Christley, William 226 Clapham. Edwin 42, 128, 130, 222, 312, 332 Clark, Keith 42. 244. 318 Clark, Milford 248, 330 Clark. Vera 416 Clarke. Dorothy 286 Clarke. Howarda .. 276, 326 Clarke, Thomas 232 Clauser, William .. 254 Clemens. Frank . . 242 Clendenning. Grace 40. 286 Clevenger. Z. G. 83 Clift. Martin 224 Clipp. Wendell 40 Close. Donald 44 Coan. Harry 238 Cobb. Jeannette 42 Coble. Pete , 254 Cochrane. Marvin 430, 434 Cochrum, W ' illiam 232 Coers, Tommy 234 Coffman, Catherine 416 Cofield. E. D 445 Coggeshall. Esther 41 Coggeshall. Howard 393, 398 Coggeshall. W. A 290, 340 Cogshall. Fred 260 Cohen. Benjamen 43. 250, 336 Cohen. Lloyd 250 Coleman. Mildred 415 Colglazier. Donald 385,398 Collings. Donald 242 Collins, Floiad 292 Collins, Forrest 41, 244 Collins. J. V. 240, 331 Collins, Martha 286 Collins, Robert 434 Colson, Eleanor 41 Compton. Esther 42 Congdon. Paul 43, 234, 314. 340 Conklin. .Mma 282 Conley. Frank 228 Connelley. Leila 292 Conner. Joseph 43, 135 Connoy. .Andrew 385 Connor. Elizabeth - , . . 272 Connor, Maurice ,..- , 260 Constein. Norman 226 Cook, James 328 Cookson, Thomas 27 Coombs. Edna Lee 42, 276 Coombs. Stuart 240 Coon, Jesse 238. 304 Coon, Julius . 238 Coon, Margaret , 280 Coons. John R 252 Cooper. Donald 106 Cooper, Elsie 298 Cooper. Mary 40, 270 Cooper. Stanley 78, 151. 156. 240. 318. 330 Coovel, Harold 316 Copeland. Betty Ann 318 Corbin. Dorothy 42, 290 Corbin. elle 270 Corey, Leroy 41, 244, 330 Cory, Thelma 274 Cotherman. Florence 292 Cotton. Allen 222, 334 Countryman. Jack 42. 165. 219. 220, 240. 310, 312. 318. 360 Couls. Franklin 236. 328. 334 Covalt. Don 39R Cowan. Dorothy 41. 266 Covell. Wendell 242 Cox. .Albert 226 Cox. Ewing 254 Cox. Fritz ,.., . , 288 Cox. Russell 236 Cox. Wilson 43, 228. 314 Coy. Fern 416. 420 Coyle. George . 252 Coyle, Lucile 272 Crafton. Xorma M. 420 Craig, George 314 Cramer. Frederick .42. 81. 316 Crasher. Robert 226 Crate. Joseph B. 385 Cravens. John W 20 Crawford. Carl 43. 96 Crawford. John 224. 344 Creasy. John 43, 244. 328 Creigmile. Kathryn 270 Cribbs. Irene 416. 420 Crider. Delbert 436 Crim. Virginia 42. 148, 152, 153, 268, 320, 338 Crites, Faye 40 Crocker. Paul 252 Grookett. Opal 153, 292, 326, 338 Crosbie, Lawrence 222, 334 Crouch, Clarence .-. 252 Crowe. Garland .41, 92, 254 Crowell, Porter 316 Crumpacker. Jane 268 Cumings. Edgar 238 Cundiff. Jesse 292 Cupp. Paul 260, 306 Curdes. irginia 41, 272 Currie. Robert 40 Curry, Berton 242 Curry. Dorothy 270 Curtis. Elizabeth 286 Cuthill. Janet 280. 318. 326 Culshaw. N ' ttrris 2. 0 D Daniel. Urcel 149 Daniel. Marie 44. 362 Dann, Theodore E 45, 250, 301. 302, 310. 324 Danner. Arthur 242 Dare. Lee 260 Dauer, Harold 44, 114. 248. 306 Dauer. Victor 90. 248. 334 Daup, Josephine 416. 420 487 Davenport. Dale 256 David. Robert 44, 222, 324 Davis. Bernice 346 Davis, Dorothy 268 Davis. George 104, 222, 322 Davis. John 393 Davis. Johnson 228 Davis. L. Sherman 446 Davis. Maurine 290 Dawson, Harry 238, 306. 344 Day. Victor 242 Dean. Everett 84 De Bruler. Charles 260. 306 DeCanio. Victor 252, 334 Decker. Lillian 292, 338 Decker. Russell 385 Deeds. Charlotte 292 Deems. Meyers 385 DeHart. Elfreda 416 Deitle. Ernest 242 Delaney. Edward 2 54 DeLo, Elmer 240 DeMeyer. Howard 45, 252, 318, 336 Dempsey, Robert A 433, 438 Denham, Eugene Y 78, 149, 240, 312. 449 Denmure. Kartell 316 Denny. Roger 393 Densford. Paul 254 Denzler. S. Russell 269 Derhammer. George L 385 Detzler. Thekia . 282 Deutsch. William , . 250 Devadanium. Joseph 45 DeVault. Paul Devlin. Roger Dice, William Dickens. .Mbert Dickey. Bernard Dickson. Dale Diefendorf. Evelyn Dildine. Ward Dill. Clifferd Dill. Mary Dillard, V. E Dillehay, Robert Diliinger, Marcia Dils, Helen Dingle. George Donie. Eugene Dolian, Frank Donato. Thelma Donovan, Laura Dow, Margaret Dowd. Morris 44, 254, 314 226 .45, 228, 334 45, 367 234 393 44, 280 44, 222. 324 224, 306 264 186. 361 238 44 286 304 228 44, 256. 304 234 . 284 278 104, 226, 328 Dowden, Mildred 44 Downs, N. Joseph 256 Downs, William 254 Dragoo, Farrol 393, 398 Dreiman, Paul . 224 Dresch, Ralph 252 Driement, Mabel 416 Dross. Marion 256 Dudding, Joseph Dudley, Eaton - Dukes. Richard Duncan. John Dunlap. Eleanor Dunlap. Marian Dunn. Frances Dunn. Marguerite Dunwoody. Margaret Durham. Robert Duryee. Jeanette Duthie, Jean Dyar, Edwin Dye, George Dye, Guilford Dyer, Thomas 91 238. 324 244. 306 238 44 268 270 284 44 438 264, 274, 346 268 285, 398 45, 312 248 .45, 222, 306, 328 E Eads. Mary Ruth 276 Eagleson. Elizabeth 45 Earle. Constance 46, 298 Eberhart, Lester L 285, 398 Ebert, Carl 248 Eckert, Martha 288 Edmonds. Otis 254 Edmondson, C. E. 21, 302, 310, 358 Edwards. Margaret 296 Edwards. Waneta 416 Eicher. Palmer 393, 398 Eley, Frank 322 Eley, Fred 260, 316 Elliott, Frank R 26, 159 Elliott, Warren 428, 434 Ellis, Robert 187 Ellis, Rose 276 Ellison, Edward 45 Ellison. Katherine 280 Ely. Phillip 252 Emerson. Charles P. 24 Eminger, Thelma 46. 363 Emmons. Robert 244 Emrich. Armand 222 Emswiller, Byron 256 Engeler. Rosanna 266 Enlow. Lenora 46. 278 Enyert. Hugh 434 Epstein. Louise 428 Evans. Herbert 234 Evans, Wallace 45. 238. 306 Everett. Charles 428. 434 Eward, Oliver 230 Ewbank. Albert 45 Ewer. Bertrand 45, 81, 246 Ewing. Dwain 46, 234 Ewing. John 385 47, Fargher. Mary Helen Faunce. Frank Fausset. Calvin B. Favorite. James Fawley, Gertrude Fedler, Clara Felger, Maurice Felty. Jonathon Ferguson. Genevieve Ferguson. J. D. Ferguson. Margaret Fermier, Betty Fesler. James W. Fewell. Millred Fickas. Dallas Fields. Harold Figg, lone Fine, Jesse Fink. Robert Finley. Juanita Finley. Phyllis Finn, Hamer 177, 179 Finney. Frank Fischer. Marian Fishback. Frank Fisher, Clarence Fisher. Gerald Fisher. Hazel Fisher. Helen Fisher, Maurice Fisher. Rebecca Fitzpatrick. N ' ewell Fitzsimmons, Gayle Fix, Alice Fix. Phillip Fix. Thelma Fixel. Robert Fledderjohn, H. C. 47. 272 91 376 226 288 142 27. 260 260 2 70 85 264, 266, 326 296 19 294 393 244 46 ...47, 220. 250 48, 158, 363 294 294, 346 244, 324, 328 242 . 416 124, 234 393 260 266 266, 308 316 290 46 240 296 47 46 165, 242, 318 244 Fledderjohn, Robert 361 Fleener, Mary 396 Fleischer, Irvin 220, 226, 332 Fleming, Robert 254 Fleming. William 254, 334 Flora, John 47, 328 Flowers. George 252 Flynn, Robert 386 Fobes, John 222 Foltz, Lloyd E 386 Foote. Frances 47, 286 Ford, Ellenor 292 Ford. Martha 47,284,362 Forgy, , lice 46 Forkner, Frank ...246, 312 Forkner. William A. 151, 246, 334 Foster, Emily 276 Fossenkemper, Helen 46 Foutch. Edna 274 Foutch. Ruth 274 Fowler. Catherine 28 Fowler. Vincent R 148. 152, 153, 248, 322, 330 Fox. Anita 270 Fox. Jean 47, 288 Fox, Maurice S. 386 Foy. Bernard . 230 Fraker. Otis 46 Francis. Leroy . 230 Francis. Seymour 260 Franklin. Ruth 416 Franks. Mary 46, 286 Franz. Mount 393 Frazee, Mildred 276 Frazier. Julia 47, 288, 308 Freed, Richard 47 Freed. Virginia 274 French. J. W 152 French, Louis 256 Frick, Bernard 248, 322, 336, 34 Frick, Zerelda 268 Friduss, Fillmore 258 Fritz. Max 244 Frohman, Howard 434 Fry. Bonnie 294 Fugazzi. Frederick 436 Fuller. Zelma 46 Fuhvider. Lawrence 47, 240, 312, 328, 358 280 .48, 328 .49, 268 226 394 270 Gaar. Frances Gabbert. Woodson G ant. Dorothy Gant. Robert Garber. Neil Gardner. .Mdine Gardner. George 240 Garner. Virginia 270 Garrison, Inez 282, 342 Garrison, Leon John 386 92, 222 268 234 190 49, 2 78, 308 254 242, 358 78, 264, 276, 326 394 49, 222 Garrison. Richard Garritson. Martha Gehrke. Walter Geiger. John Gelb. Gertrude Gemmer. Ed Gemmill. Robert Gentry. Virginia George. Charles George, Henry Gerberding. Hildegarde 280 Gerpheide. Marceille 292 Gersack. John 394 Gibson, Dan 226 Gibson. Malcolm 252 Gilford. Hanson 49, 124, 224, 306, 332 Gill, James 49, 108, 222 Gilliland, Imogene 417 488 Gilworth, Sarah 270 Gingerick. Charles 394 Ginther. Lawrence ISO, 434 Gladstfin, Harry 124, 250. 306 Gladville. Laurel 49, 351 Glass. Harry 434 Glazier, Pauline 48, 362 Glendenning. Gilbe rt 2S6 Glenn. Gail 276 Goff. Ernest 254. 344 Goff, Mary 264. 290 Golliher. Frank 252, 306 Goldstone. Adolph 250 Gonce. Herschell 246 Gones. Lois 48. 296 Gohl. William 43 Goodman. Henry 250 Gordin. Helen 274 Gordon, Keith 129 Gordon. Stanley 386 Gorman, Burton 48, 246 Goshert. Joseph 232 Gossman. George 316 Gottman. Jane 48, 272. 308. 346 Goyer. Joy 48, 286, 336, 363 Goyer. June 286, 336 Graf. Lucile 48. 288 Grafe. Wayne 230 Graffis. Jean 228 Grasg. Harriet 49, 216, 288 Graham, Helen Virginia 272 Graham, Stanley 238, 386 Grant. Lowell 436 Grant. Walter 158 Graves. George 49, 240, 312, 318 Graves, Paul 114 Gray. Marthalou 286, 342 Grayston. Frederick 222 Greathouse. Margaret 155 Green. .Mzein 266 Green. Frank 394 Greenwalt. Bemice 276 Greenwood. Joseph 232 Gregory. G. T 443. 447 Greiling, Leslie 48, 246 Gresley. Robert 49 Greissinger, Elbert 358 Griffin. Frances 272 Griffis. Paul 254 Griffith, Oclavia 48 Grimes. John 260 Grogg. Edgar 252. 304 Grogg. Edward 252. 304 Groninger. Jack 104. 228 Grossman. Dorothy 272 Groves. James 48 Crupe. Walter 151. 431, 436 Gunnels. Laura 288 Gwaltney, Penis Charles 386 H Hahn. Charles 310, 314 Hale, Mary 292, 338 Hamilton, Helen Louise 272 Hamilton, Naomi 286 Hamilton, Walter 232 Hamilton. William . 32, 52, 226, 332. 367 Hammer, Norman 137, 230 Hammond. Dorothy 272 Handley. Harold 230 Handley. Kenneth 230 Hanna. Allen 236, 406 Banna. Russell 52, 236, 314 Hannebaum. Otto 386. 398 Hanson. W. V 444 Harbit, Edgar 316 Hardesty. Thomas 248 Hardin. Frances 51, 288 Hardin. Richan] . 236 Hardman. John . 306 Hardy, Robert . 236 Hargis. Ruth 296 Harmon. Don , 236 Harmon. Martha . 272 Harper. Lee 240 Harrell. .Arthur . 224 Harrcll. Charles . 226 Harrell. Howard . 224 Harrell. Paul 84. 113, 115 , 117 Harrigan. John 5L , 238 766 Harris. Leon 50 Harrison. Beryl . 51 Harrison. Howard . SO 798 Harter. Blair 774 Hartley. Flora 76S Hartman. Robert 240, , 256 Hartson. John E 386 Hartwell. Helen , 280 Harvey. Harry C 386 Harvey, Hazel 79? Hass, Agnes 51, 310, 320, 336, , 363 Hastings. Beulah 51 Hatfield. Frank H 18 Hatfield. Isabelle . 270 127, 232 Hatfield. Joe 50, 220, 232, 332, 340 Hatiield. Wenonah 270 Haubold. Helen 286 Haugk. Edna 417, , 420 Haun. A. H 52 Hawkins. Estelle 51, 270 Haworth. George 438 Haworth. Josephine , 264, 268 Haworth, Robert 226, 334 Hay, Gerald 236 Hayes, C. C ...52, 226. 367 Hayes. E. C RS Hayes. Gordon 248 Hayes. Julia Ann 278 Hayes. Theodore 398 Haynes, Dorothy 272 Headley. Helen 768 Healy. Bluford 236 Healy. Harry 436 Heavilon. Helen 290 Heck. Garnet 417 Hedgecock, Robert A. 387 Hedman. Wilbur 230 Heffernan. Joe 50, 232 Heighway. George F 26 Held, . lbert 387 Held, Art 398 Heim. Harry 240 Heinzerling. Harry 222 Heliker. Jack 240 Heller. Robert 358 52 Helmich. Willard 7 ' ;6 Henderson. Faye SO Henderson. Martha 282 3S7 Hendron. Dorothy 268 Henneford. Ethel 50 Henry. Charles 107 Henshaw. Dr. F. R. 24, 424 Hensley. Frank 432, 436 Herdrich. Berta 766 Heritage. Christine 778 Herskovitz. Lloyd 50, 250 Hess. Mabel 363 238 Heyland. Anita 266 Hickey, James Hubert 116 Hickman. Reynolds ISO, 387, 400 Hicks. Ethel 286 Higgins. Ray 244 Hild, A, S 398 Hile. Ralph 260 Hill. Frederick 230, 328 Hillis, Elizabeth 288 Hillis. Imogene 290 Himelick. Paul 228 Hindsley. Pauline 50, 264, 276 Hines. Neal 52. 228. 332 Hinshaw. H. T 244 Hipskind. Dortha 280 Hirsch. Lucille 212, 270 Hirshman. Esther 288 Hizcr. Frederick 252, 361 Hoadley. Robert 222, 344 Hoard. Hanna 51 Hobigger. M. L 39g Hodell. Charlotte 274, 318 Hodgejs. Bradford 256 Hodges. Francis 392 Hoetler. Ruth 280 Hoffman. Mertie 51, 282, 362 Hoffman. Omer 52 Hojnacki. Frank 94, 238 Hogan. Helen 276 Holdeman. John 228 Holderman. Robert 236 Holland. Charles 52, 226 Holland, William 226 Hollensbe, William 226 Holtzapple. James 124. 230, 312 Holzapple. Katherine 280 Honda. Howard 386 Hoover. Anne 270 Hoover, Charles 149, 152, 159, 238, 322, 330, 344 Hoover, Mary 272 Hoover, Peter Bowen , 387 Hopewell. Elizabeth 417 Hopkins. Florence SO Horn. Mildred 417 Hornaday. W. T 244 Horney, Ruth 51 Horth. Dudley ,, 242 Hostetler. Allen 50 Hottle. Velda 288 Hougland. Katherine .. 50. 296 House. Winifred 274 Houseman. Richard 248 Houser. W. W. 244 Housh. Florence 290 Howard. Charles 240 Howard. Julia 286 Howell. Amelia 51. 286 Hubbard. Stanley 230 Hudson. Robert 224 Huff. Bennie , 252 Huffman. Verlin P. 387 Hughes. Edward 91, 226 Hughes. F. R. . 444 Hughes. James 222 Hughes, John .. ,. 256 Hughes, L. A. , 234 Humphreys. A. D. 442 Hunnicutt. Edna 417 Hunt. John 228 Hunter. Flora 268, 326 Hunter, Grval 51, 316 Hunter, Robert 224 Huntington. Nellie 417, 420 Hurdey, .Anson 398 Hurley. John Rawlins 387 Hurt. Adda 51 Husselman. William 104. 226 Hussey. Rosemary 268 Husted. Harriet 298 Huston. Evelyn 308 Huston. Paul 222 Hutchinson, Margaret 50, 266 489 Hutchins. Philip 226 Huther. Doretha 284 Hutson. Harold 438 Hutto, Troy 52, 246. 328 Hutton, Richard 242 Hyatt, Robert 232, 312 Hyman, Bernard 387 I Ikerd, Louis 52, 230. 312 Her, Harold 431, 438 Ingels, Mildred 417, 420 Ingersoll. Charles 394 Inwood, Eugene 260 Ireland. Harley . 228 Ireland. Josephine 53 Irwin, .Alfred 52 Isaacs. Mary 52 Ishler. Anscel 438 Jackson. C. R Jackson. Irene Jackson. John Jacobson. William James, Floyd James. Mary E. James. Vivian , , Jaros. Walter Jarrard, Louis Jarrard. Ralph Jarvis. Elizabeth Jasper. Paul Jay. Xancy Jefferies. Charles Jenkins. Betty Jenkins. Martha Jenner. William 53. 81, Jennings. Robert Jerman. George Jessup. .Anna Kathryn Jessup. Paul Jetton. Georgia Johns. Daniel Johnson, . lvin Johnson. Betty Johnson. Ella Johnson. Geraldine Johnson. Leiand Johnson. Martha - Johnson, Milton 53, Johnson. Mychyle Johnson. Rosemond Johnson, Rozella Johnson. Stephen Johnson. Violet Johnston, Dorothy Johnston, Janet 53, 286, 308, Johnston. Mary D. Johnston. Mildred Johnston. Norma Johnston, Roy Johnston, Thomas Jones. Clarice Jones. Frances Jones. Josephine Jones. Margaret -- Jones. Marian Jones. Marjorie .. Jones. Oliver Jones. Richard 53. 88. 234. Jones. Robert Jones. Ruth Jones. ' iola Jordan. Charles Jordan, Harold Jordan, Hazel 441 29-i 232 250 304. 358 :76 54 118, 240 242, 330 242, 334 266 )7. 108, 254 266 436 272 286 220, 230. 334 224 254. 334 272 252, 306 53 252 240 53. 266, 278 54 278 238. 312 266 220. 244, 324 260 286 53, 276 394 2.S2 310, 320, 326 268 278 274 344, 358 232 - 148, 282 ;;o 266 2 2 2S6 260 302, 306, 310 256 264, 288 27S 2 54 254 5, Jordan, Victor ,- Jorgenson, H. R. Joslin. .Alpha Julbert. Billy Julian, Harry Justice. Roger Jump, Marian Kabat. Joseph Kabel. Elbert Kadel. Helen Kadel. Katherine Kanning. Eugene , , Karsell. Elizabeth , Kauffman. Kathryn Kauffman. Sidney Kaufman. Ben Kayser. K. H. Keeney. Edmund 55, 222, 302. 304, 318. 322, 340, Kehlenbrink, June Keller. Mary Keller. Max 270. Keller. Samuel 238. Kelley, Thelma Kelly, Rosemary Kemmer, Marian Ke mp, Robert Kemper, W. A. Kendall, .Arnell Kern, Lowell Kerr, John Francis Kessel. Hubert Kessler. Elaine Kessler. N. E. Kidd. George Kiley. Roger Kienly. Georgina . Killinger. Dewan Kiltz. Alfred Kimmel. George Kimmel. Wayne King. Albert King. .Alexander King. Bernice King. Elizabeth 288, 308, King. Herman _..S5, 228, King. Keith King. Xoble King. Richard Kinman. Wendell Kirkpatrick. John Q Kirstein. Melvin Kisner. George KisUer. James J. Kivetl. Clifford Kivett. Joseph Klein. Robert Klein. William Klepper. Jefferson Franklin Klewicke. Joe Klor. Samuel Klontz, Kenneth Knapp, Helen Knapp. W. E Knepper. Genevieve Knoblock. Edith Knowies. John Koehler. .August Koenig. Walter C. Kohlmyer. Henry Koonce. Beulah Kopp, -Alice Kornafel. Laddie Kornblum. Guy Kowalski. Stephen Kozacik. .Andrew- Kraft. Hal Charles 434 358 53 254 226 252 270 428 234 ...54, 280 280 256 326, 346 2Q4 2 58 256 .425, 444 161, 164 344, 360 272 ,320. 294 256 344, 396 278 272 268 130 41 270 244. 334 387 . 224 280. 318 55 228 228 . 288 434 316 244 244, 306 248 242 54 326, 346 322, 336 252 224. 316 222 -54, 246 246 2 50 248. 306 387 316 222 242 440 387 256 258 224 417 124 292 54 230 242 94. 234 316 282 54, 284 394, 398 . 316 54 Kramer, Lee 246 Kremp. Raymond 55, 238 Kress. George 394 Krevitz. Xathan 118, 250 Kroczek. Stephen 428, 436 Kroot. Ralph 440 Krupp. Helen 420 Kuersteiner. Elsa 54, 363 Kuersteiner. Ruth 54 Kuhlman. Donald 224 Kuhn. Evelyn 264. 282 Kuhn. Leona 54, 282 Kuns. George 32, 54, 252, 328 Kuns. Howard 242 Kurrie, Harry 242 Kurtz. Phillip 238 Kutchback. Knoll 232 Kutchins. .Alex 252 Lacy, Mary Lou 282 Lake. Glenn 436 Lamb. Helen 56 Lambert. Weldon 55 Lamey. Paul T. 388 Landis. Frederick 230 Landis. Mary 148, 274, 338, 342 Lantis, Miriam 292 Lans. .Alice 56 Lansford. John 388 Larkin. K. R. 244 Larrison. Dorothy 280 Latham, Mary 155 Latshaw. Voris 55 Laubscher. Chester S 388 Lavelle. Paul 224 Lawrence. Frances 56, 280 Lawrence, Richard 248 Laws, Bert 248 Lawson, Harry 222 Lay. Edward 252, 334, 344 Leakey. Marion 256 Leas. Rodney 129, 130, 232 Leath, William 55 Lee. Donald 436 Lee. Robert 226 443 234 440 55, 330 294 230 . 228 151, 268 388 252 24,S 387 Leer. H. D Leffel. James Lefrak. Bernard Lehman. Melvin Leigh, Robetta Lemming, John Lemon. Robert Lensing. Ruth Leser. Ralph U. Lesh, Charles 55, 226, 363 Lesh, James 226, 324 Lesh, Joseph 226 Lesh, Mamie Lee 266 Leuenberger, Walter 246 Levin, Irving 258 Levine, Benjamin . 428. 440 Levingood. Harold 226 Levitan, Irvin 250 Lewis, Eleanor 266 Lewis, James 238 Lewis, Kathryn 268, 326 Lewis. Robert 232 Libey. D. Weir 56. 234 Lilly. .Albert 436 Lindgren. Edgar 248 Lindley, Mary 418, 420 Lindsey, .Althea 278 Linkmeyer. Fredrica 286 Little. James 55, 224 Little. Lucy 417 Little. Mildre d L 296 Little. Palmer 242, 332 Little. Robert 224, 334 490 Lively. William 244 Li i, Leon 395 Livingston, Mary L 290 Lockridge, Lillian 346 Logan. John ,254 Long. .Aden S. 256 Long. Benjamin F. .. 19 Long. Charles 55 Long. Donald 56. 314 Long. Doris 418 Long, Edwin - 230 Long, John 242 Long. Marlha 270 Longcamp. Virgil 434 Loonam. Bernard 256 Lord. Mary 56, 284 Loring. Robert 244 Louden. Kathr ' n 268, 318 Lower. Vivian 288. 318 Lucas, Louise 280 Luckett, John 248 Luckett. Kenneth 248 Lyons. Lawrence 236, 328 Lutz. Marjorie 56, 282, 318 Lynch. Elizabeth 292 Lyon. Edith. 294 Lyon. I ' rven 304 Lytle. Floyd 423, 427, 429, 438 Lytle, Joe 224 M McAfee. Deane 58, 288, 362 Mc- rdle. Edward 222 McBride. James 388 McClintock. Wilma 59 McClung. James 81, 240 McColly. Walter 234 McComb, Fern 57, 155, 156, 158, 282, 338 McConnell, Wallace 232, 302 McConnell. William 395 McConochy, Max 260 McCord. Guy 248 McCormick. John Dean . , 238 McCoy. Roy 256 McCoy. Wade 238 McCracken. Branch .S7. 93. 103. 107, 234 McCullough. Jean 270 McDaniels. Everett 56, 238 McDaniels, Morris 224 McDonald. Mariam 58, 278, 342 McDowell. George 388 McDowell. M 398 McEllhiney. Mary 418 .McGinnis. John 232 McGraw. Robert 248 .McGuire. Ruth 274 Mclntyre. Maurice 436 Mcllroy. Richard 238 McKay. Margaret 296 .McKee. Robert 434 McKec. Rudyard 222 McKenzie. John 242 .McKiltrick. Jack 224 McKittrick. .Shirley 266 McLaughlin. James 388,398 McLucas. Donald 222 .McMahan. Herbert 236 McN ' auIl. Charles 104, 234 McXutt. Paul V. 21 McPeak, Robert 81, 222 McQuiston. Otis 232, 318, 344, 360 McReynolds. George 2, 4 McRoberts. Marlha : McVcy. Robert , . i4 Mace. Eloise 2,ko Macklin. Robert 252 Madorsky, James 429. 440 Magmuson. Viola 59 Magnabosco. John 56, 95. 117, 240 Mahan. Helene 272 Mah.in. Betty 292 Mahan. ' irginia 292 Maidenberg. Milton 250 Main. Harriet 280 Maisoll. Margaret 395 Mallott. Edna 198 Malone. John 252 Manes, Eva 59 Mangrum, Marjorie 270 Mankedick. Constance 58, 272 Mankowski. Ben 92. 240 .Manley. Ruth 346 Mann. Earl 316 Mansfield. Leslie 296 Manwaring. Charles 236 Manwaring. Miles 230 -Maris. Lee 224 Marks. Frank 238 Marlin. Howard 248 Marshall. Floyd 328 Marshall, Schurl 200 Marshall. Steve 2 54 Martin. Dorothy 59 Marlin. Frances 286, 346 Martin. Howe 27 Martin. Louis 58 Martin, Marian 57. 148. 268 Martin. Ruth :;: Martindale. .Mbert :?,s Marvel. Mary 57. 2 6 Marxson. Mary Frances 2 76 Mason. Paul ,. 60.240.314 Massing. Helen 292 Massy. Maurice 107. 232, 334 Mast, Bwinnell 244 Masters, Robert 234, 318 .Malchett. Xan . ...59, 286 Malha. C. B 60 Matthew. W. B 395 Matti x. Muriel ...59, 272, 318, 326, 360 Mauzy. Judith 215, 266 Mavity. Mar - 274 May. Troas 59 Mayfield. A. R 244, 316 Mayficld. Evart 56, 248 .Mayfield. Evelyn 296 Mayfield. Frances 296 Mayne. Thomas , 438 Mead. Betty 270 Mead. Budge 232 Mechail. .Am is 398 Meed. Louis 389 Meed. Ruby 58 Meek. Eleanor 60, 268 Meek. Jethro 232 Meeker. Gordon 232 Meraker. James 232. 334 Megenhardt. Dennis 398 .Megushar. Walter 312. 361 -Melson. Thora 59. 280, 308, 320, 336 Menaugh. John 224 Mentzer. Roselind 58, 290 Meredith. C. H 60, 367 Merrill. Jane 280 Merrill. B. Winfred ;:. 188 Merritt. Clifton 388 .Messick. Paul 58, 137, 220. 234. 306 Metcalf. Dorothy 272 Metsker. Tom 57, 228 Melts. Jeanne 286 Meucci. .Agnes 58, 284 Meyer. Dorothy 274 .Meyer. Harry 427. 429, 438 .Middlesworth, Wally 84 .Mies. Mary 292 Mikesell. Dormand 248 Miles. Edwin 341 Miles. Kern 57, 236, 324, 340 Miller. Ashton 59, 266 Miller. Bernard 109, 256, 359 Miller. Donald 388 Miller. Gerald 252 .Miller. James A 256 Miller. James L 57, 230, 302, 312, 314, 336 Miller. John Crede 388 Miller. John 230 Miller. Leonard ' 109, 256 Miller, Maurice 57, 220. 242. 314 Miller, Melton 398 Miller, Robert 234 Miller. Rudolph 228 Miller. Russell 388, 398 Miller, Thomas 242 Miller. Vanda 290 Miller. Verna 290, 346 Miller. Virgil 254 Miller. Wayne 240, 334 Milletl. Gordon 240 Milnor. J. Clifford 57. 152. 240. 330 Mingle. Paul 236 Mitchel. Hardin 234. 306 Mitchell. Louis A. 228 Mitchel. Louis H. 240 Mitchell. Paul 248 Mobley. Miriam 58, 278, 338 Mock, Ernest 388 Moomaw. .Mice 59, 276 ooney. Dorothy 418 Moore. Bert 226 Moore. Catherine 290 Moore. Florence 272 Moore. Helen 278 Moore, Martha 268 Moran, Therese 282 Morgan, Howard 58 Morgan. Russell 244 Morgan. Sallie Paine 197 Morgan. Isabel 57, 288 Morris. Berneice 288 Morris. Eleanor 270 Morris, Ernest 389. 398 Morris. Foster 56 Morrison. Gilbert .- 104. 232 Morrison. Trevor 240 Morrow, Charles 316 Morrow, Elsie 2 74 Moser, L. J. 244 Moses, George 389. 398 Mount. William 248 Mourer, Charlotte 81, 280 Mouser. Lorraine 286. 318. 326 Mo.ver. Betty 274 Mulholland. Vivian 286 Mull. Mary M 149. 270 Mullen. Ray 150. 157. 260. 330 Mullin. Franklin K. 58, 152, 156, 220 224, 302, 310, 330, 340 Mullin, Marjorie 264, 296 Munro. Edna 143 Murchie, Robert 228, 334 Murphy. George L 149, 238, 302. 312 Murphy. Jeannette 57. 288, 362 Murphy. John 226 Murphy. Mary 278 Murray, Kenneth 254 Murray, Merritt 56 Musselman. Jeanne 264, 278 Mycr, Jane 266 Myer, Margaret 59, 266, 318, 320, 326, 360 Myers. B. D 24 Myers. D. J 328 Myers, Gail ,. 248 Myers, Joyce 292 491 Myers. Mary .. 59 Myers. Thelma 57 Myers, Rudolph 222 N N ' ading. Martin 61. 240. Nash. Naomi 61, Nation. Edith Neel. James Nelson. Mrs. Ralph Nering. Theodore Newman, Florence Newman. Kenneth Newman. Catherine 60, Newsom. Helen Newton. John Niblack, Griffith 60, 153, 156, 236, 310, Nicely, Lois Nichols, Eleanor Nichols. F. Nichols, Gladys Nichols, Narcissus Nicholson, Robert Nice, Lamoin Niederhaus, Alice Niezer. Charles M Nixon, William 60, Norman, Alan Norman. Ralph 149, 244 Norman, William - . North, Marvene M 61, 244 Norvelle, Lee 168 Nunemaker, Eugenia Nurre, Mary Agnes Nye, D. D Nymeyer, Wilhelmina Nysewander, Raymond 359 276 292 242 19S 230 60 60 272 60 246 330 296 286 398 418 60 61 60 280 18 222 226 322 242 328 360 298 268 191 272 234 .61. 264, ..61, o O ' Connor, Annabel O ' Dell, Helen O ' Dell, Marjorie ODonnell, Margaret Ogden, Dorothy Ogden. Margaret Oglebay, Robert O ' Hair, Margaret 217, Oliver, Jewel 276, Olsen, Vern Olvey. Gordon O ' Rourke, Maurice Oren. Homer Ostroski. Joseph Oswalt. George 242 Oswalt. Warren - Overleese, Helen 61 Overmyer, Martha Overmyer. Violet Overpeck, George Overton. Fay 78, 292 Owens. Beatrice Owsley, Robert Oyer, Harold 276 286 286 278 286 278 254 296 326 236 228 222 226 429 314 242 278 272 342 389 326 272 230 398 Padgett, Jane 150. 286 Page, H. 84 Painter, Lowell 389 Palmer, Arthur 238, 324 Palmer. Katherine 150, 266 Paris, William Parisi, Pat Parker, C. B. Parker. Judith Parr. . !an Parks, Virgil 258 240 398 272 226 254 260 280 ... 389 286 63, 252 242 :90 3S9 Parrish, Denver 248 Parrish, Josephine 272 Parrish, Mary -.61. 298 Patrick, Ernest 62, 242. 344, 358 Patrick, William 240 Pattison, Frances 62, 272 Patton, Don 228 Paugh, Russel 62, 119, 246 Payne, Femandus 20 Payne. Walter 62 Peacke. John 304 Peacock, Miidred 61 Peacock, Norman 226 Peacock, William 226 Pearce, Metherell 63, 316 Pearsey. Wallace 256 Pearson, Tommy 234 Pebworth, James 389 Pebworth. Robert 148, 152, 153, 156, 240. 330, 340 Pegram, Winifred 63, 246 Pell. G. T 445 Pennell. Jack 2. ' S Pentecost. Lloyd -36 Pentecost, Robert 62, 236 Pentzer, Cornelia 62 Pepple, George 62, 242, 314 Pepper, Paul Perkins, Mary Jo Perlman, Samuel Perry, Jean Perry, Thomas Peters. Harold Peterson. Mary Petitjohn. Harold Petry, Franklin 62. 246, 324. 340 Pfau, Norman 234 Pfeifer, Morris 260 Pneeger, Sally 292 Pharr, Patricia 63, 264, 270, 326 Phelps, Florence 288 Phelps, Harold 238. 306, 334 Phillips, Craig . 429 Phillips, Eugene 226 Phillips. Florence 294 Phillips. Robert 226 Phillips, Warren 63, 179, 232, 328 Philpott, Lawrence 234 Pielmeier, Karl 234 Pierce, Roberta 286 Pierce, Ruth 418, 420 Pierson, Shirley 268 Piercy. J. W 155 Pierre. Giles 222 Pippenger. Wayne 389 Pirtle. J. J 186, 328, 361 Pittenger. Martha 268 Platter. Phillip 62, 236, 367 Pleasant. Grace 274 Pokorski. Natalie 63 Pope. Frank -30 Porter. -Allen 434 Porter, Kenneth 222 Powell, Andrew 228, 312 Prather. Dwight 344, 358 Pratt. Harold 248 Present. Julian 395 Presnall. Margaret 63, 296 Price. Beaulah 62 Price, James 238 Price, Sallye 282 Price, Thelma 292 Probst, Irene ■63 Prohl, Virginia 272 Proudfit, Charies 244 Prow, Alice 63. 2S6 Pruett, John 61 Puckett, John 433 Pugh, David 395 Pulse. Earl 62, 254, 306 Purdue. .Anna Mary 280 Pumell. Samuel 230 Putt, Peari 62, 363 Quinn, Gilbert 434 Quinn, Thomas II 63, 136, 220, 221. 238, 334 Rabb, Harr ' 389 Rabourn, LaVaugn 286 Radcliffe, Maurice 185, 187 Rader, Rex 236 Rafferty, Ruth 298 Ragains, Naomi 286 Ragsdale, Ruth 278 Rahe. Marguerite 292 Rainbolt. Frank 226 Rainer. Miriam 266 Rake. Paul 224, 306, 322 Ramsey. Hugh 244 Ramsey. Mar ' June 278 Rapp. Charlotte -Ann 286 Rapp. Harold 390 Rascher, A. H 90 Rash. Janice 65, 270 Raney. Ben 389 Rankin. Helen 64 Raub. Elizabeth 268 Ravenscroft. James 390 Rawley. John 228 Ray. Charles 236 Raycraft. Kingston 434 Rayle. Robert 65 Raynes. Willie 64 Rawles, W. A 23 Reavis, Marshall 238 Redding. Gerald 85 Reece. Cortland 256 Reece. John 256 Reed, George 238 Reed, John 260 Reed, Richard 242 238 264, 272 65 154 .. .64, 224 222 418 395, 398 436 Reel, Robert Reeves. Marjorie Reeves, Virginia Reeves, W. L. Regester. Francis Rehm. William Reichart. Opal Reid. Charles Reid. Francis Reid. Phillip 390 Reimer. Harry 390 Reppert. Clara 63 Reschar. Charles 344 Reschar. Ralph 65, 260. 360 Resoner. Julia 65. 260 Rhoads, Geneva 418 Ribeyre, Suzanne 270, 308 Rice, . daline 65 Rice, Charles 260 Rice, Clayton 240 Rice, Gerald 222 Rice, Helen 418, 420 Rich, Charies 234, 344. 367 Rich, Harold 228 Richardson, George 228 Richardson, George E 94 Richardson, Marjorie 65, 286 Richardson, Mildred 276 Richardson, Paul 238 Richardson, Wade 427, 429 Richardt, Arthur 224 Richey, Granville 64, 398 Richman, Anne 264, 280 492 Richman. Florence 64 Richler. Arthur 398 Ridgivay. Elsie 419 RiKSS, Polly 78, 290 Rihm. Ruscha 278 Riley. Lillie 294 Riley. Norma 290. 362 Rinehart, Wilmer 6S, 126, 242 Rinswalt, Carroll 93. 240 RininRer. Harold 390 Rinne. Carl 64, 228, 312, 322 Riofski. Anthony 390 Rippe. Dorothy 278 Rippey. Mary 270. 318 Robb. Charles 64 Robele, Samuel 361 Roberts. Mrs. Kate 194 Roberts. Martha 64, 288 Roberts. Wilbur 114. 252 Robertson. Martha 64 Robertson. Mildred 64 Robinson. Gale 266 Robinson. John 430. 438 Robinson. Nannette 288 Robinson. Col. O. P 178. 328 Robinson. 0. P.. Jr 230. 328 Rodarmel, Helen 64. 362 Rodenbeck, Marklin 240 Roehm, Luther 240 Roembke. Dorothy 288 Rogers. E. J 442 Rogers, Florence 27 8 Rogers, John 390 Rolf. Lillian 64, 264, 292 Rommel, Clarence 395, 398 Rosebaum. John 164, 232, 330 Rosebaum. Maxine 270. 318 Rosebury, Robert 230 Ross. George 96, 135, 238 Ross. Frances 282 Rothballer. Ulysses 434 Rothberg, Sol 104, 250 Rothman. Louis 440 Rothrock, D. A 23 Rothrock, David A 151, 226, 304 Rothrock. Mary 141 Root. David ' . 222 Roush. Seigel 236 Ruble. Mildred 264, 292 Ruchti. Tuberia 282, 342 Rucker. Dorothy Anne 266 Rudolph, John 248 Rupert. A. K 157, 328 Russell, Raymond 254 Ryan, Beryl 213, 268 Ryde, Vincent 64. 88. 220. 222. 312 S Sambursky. Nathan 66. 250 Sanders. Russell 390,398 Sappenfield, Max 67, 147, 148, 230, 302, 340 Sappenfield. Otto 114, 240 Sappenfield. Ralph 390, 406 Sappenfield. Vance 240 Sare, Gladys 294 Sargent. Flavel 254 Sargent. Frank 234 Saurer. Catherine 266 Savage. Arthur 395 Savage. Madelyn 67, 266 Savesky. Julian 250 Sayres. Viollette 68 Schaefer. Vema 298 Scheid, Cornelia 270 Scheldt. Albert 306, 344 Scheier, Emil 390 Schenker. Joseph 429, 440 Scherer. LeRoy Schlafer. George E Schmidt. Gaylord Schmidt. Sylvester 429, Schneider, Charles Schneider. Edward Schofield. Anne 66, Schootfield. William Schrom. Esther Schuelke. Gertrude 65. 193, 308, 310, 320, 342, Schu1t2. Lucille Schwein. Anne Scoles. Thelma Scott, Auree 70, 133, Scott, John 232, Scott, Katherine Scott, Mary ,,, Scott. Paul Scott. Will Scott. Winfield Scripture. Doris 268. Sears. Hubert 70. 246. Sears. Robert Segal. Bernard Selby. Victor 124, 242, Seligman. Sidney 70, 220, Sellers. Hilda Sellers. Katherine 67, Sembower. C. J 21, Settle. Leah , Shafer. Paul 67, 130, 240, Shafer. Pearl Shaffer. Earl Shaffer, Ralph Shanahan. Hugh 95, Shaner. C. D. Shanklin. LaVern Shanks. Mary - ,66, Sharp. Betty Sharp, Robert Sharp. Virginia 214. Sharp. William Shattuck. James 228, Shaw, Analie 66. Shearer. Carroll Shelley. Marion 248, Shelly, Robert Shemaitis. John Shephard. C. A 70, 220, 246, Sheron. Dwight Shields. Maribeth Shields. Robert Shields. William 94. 232. Shine. Gerald 228. Shirkie. Margaret 65. Shirley. Geneva 70. 274, 342, Shoemaker, William Shonkwiler, Wesley Showalter. John .. Shortridge. Blanche 282, Shryer. Ruth Shuch. William Shumaker. Paul 396. Siebenthal. Mary . 268. Siefert. Betty 67. Sieferl. Hildreth 70, 292, 338, Siefert. Paul Simler. Dorothy Simler. Francis 68, 226, Simmons. Harold Simmons. John Milton Simon. George E. Sims. Harriette Single. Frank Sink. George . Skabba. Joseph . Skaggs. Bernice Skinner. Maxine .66, 68 86 230 436 236 232 266 390 276 363 282 419 292 135 314 270 66 68 358 222 308 306 224 258 306 258 292 288 302 67 314 69 226 69 222 398 286 286 274 236 272 390 312 276 438 306 260 224 306 248 270 236 332 358 270 362 438 260 395 342 266 396 398 346 292 362 438 288 367 230 256 256 266 246 254 391 342 272 Skiles, Cranford 296 Slates. Louise 274 Slaughter. J. Earl 260 Sleeper. Marjorie 286 Sloan. George Slocum, Yudell Sluss. Mary Slulzky. Francis Slutzky. Herman Smalley. Donald A. Smith. .■Vudrey 70, 244, 367 396 268 69, 258 258 128 68, 278 Smith, Barbara 268 Smith. Bruce 260 Smith. Eleanor 292 Smith. Floyd 315 Smith. Fred 69. 242. 312, 318 Smith, H. Brooks 396 Smith, H. L 25 Smith. Henry C 66, 234, 332 Smith. India Frances 266 Smith. J. A 68. 252. 367 Smith. Joseph 31, 32, 69, 104, 234 310, 312, 326, 332, 340 Smith. Lida Jane 286 292 391 316 240 276. 326. 346 , 20 431 Smith. Nora Smith. R. Lee Smith. Richard Smith. Robert Smith. Rozella Smith. U. H Smithson. Kenneth Smock. John 66, 129, 246, 312, 359 Smothers. John 81. 228 Snelling. .Alvin Snider. .Mthea Snook. Mary Martha Snyder, . udra Snyder. Denzel Somes, Bayard Somers, Herbert Somers. Harry Sorber. Lucille Souder. David Sourwine. Lilley Southard. Alma Spannuth. Edna ,, 358 65 266 67, 270 ,282 222 234 230 68 244 268 282 69 Spannuth, Hiram 358 Spannuth. William 234 Spear. LB. 447 Speer, Donald 254 Spencer. Agnes 69. 298 Spencer. Groves 49 Spencer. Herschel 234, 306 Spencer. Vadon 224 Spivey. Mary 280 Spoon. Ralph 67 Sporer. Otto 68 Sprunger. Noble 67, 234 Spurgeon, Bernadine 282 Squires. Fred 68, 234, 306 Stackhouse. Glee 70. 304 Stackhouse, Sherman 69 Stackhouse, Wayne 66, 159, 238, 306, 344 Staff. Robert 391 Stahl. Pauline 419 Stam. Sarah 419, 420 Stamper. Allen , 391 Stanbro. Richard 228 Stansfield. Josephine 272 Starr. Glenn 238 Starr. Josephine 68. 294 Steckman. Floyd ,, 438 Steele. Edwin . 256 Steele. Evan ,, 434 Steele. Margaret 66, 272, 318 Steele. Richard 226 Steen. Mary 68 Steenerson. Lief 434 493 Steinbach. Helen Steinbach, Leslie Steingoetter, Margaret Stephen, Orthello Stephens, Lowell Stephens, Ruth Stephenson, Elizabeth Stevens. Marian Stewart, Helen Stewart, John Stewart, Rebecca Stickler. Henry Stier, Charlotte Stier, Eleanor Stier, Paul Stoddard, Irland Stoelting, WiHard Stoffer, Thelma Stohr, Stanley Stone, Martha Stone, Thornton Stork. Urban Stotz. Gerald Stout, Laura Jane Stout, Richard Stout, S. E. Stover, Wendell Straub, Lewis Streicher. .Abraham Strickland, James Striker, Wilda Stringfellow, Carlton Strohmeier, 0. J. Stroup, Tyler Strout, Mildred Stuart, Anabelle Study, Robert Stultz, Quentin Stump, Robin Stuteville, J. Leslie Sugar, Manuel pugar, Thelma Sullivan, Arthur Sullivan, Delpba Surber. Frederick Sutton, James Swain, Mary Swan, lone Swigert, Garth Swisher, Guy Sylvester, William Tackitt. Sylvan 88. Talbot. Phillip Talbott. Daniel Tanner. Paul Taras. Frank Taylor, Charles Taylor, Claudia Taylor, John Taylor, Lucille 72, Taylor, Mark Taylor, Willard Temple. Charles Temple. Edgar Teter, Mrs. Sanford Teter, William Tevebaugh. Naomi Tharpe. Ray 71. Thayer, Benet Thayer, Robert Thiel, Joseph Thorn, W. H. Thomas. Art Thomas. Charles Thomas, Morris Thompson, Benton Thompson. Charles 290 70 272 68. 294 391 294 282 419 70. 282, 342 398 65 252 .264, 266, 326, 363 286 67, 398 222 151, 438 419 70, 240, 314 .276 353 391, 406 70. 252. 361 282 391 . 23 149. 242, 334 226 250 69, 108, 232, 332 274 226 84 391 282 67 OS, 234, 312 391 67 324, 340 250, 306 419 226 69, 288 66, 246 . 316 69 264, 270, 308 222 438 66, 306 238, 306. 322. 336 234. 312. 328 429, 438 306 . 252 236, 318, 344 288 226 264, 288, 310. 342 256 256 . 248. 322 434 18 228 296 153. 155, 244, 330 248 391 304 .. 85 . 254 95 . 391 78. 236 248 236 434 292 280 85 71. 363 292 270. 318, 326, 360 270 398 419 71, 252 244 .,. 272 234 296, 346. 360 419 270 266 71 71. 316 Thompson, Fannie Thompson, Fred Thompson, Helen Thompson, Mary Thompson, Paul Thompson. Thomas .... Thompson. Virginia ... Thorn. .Mice 72, Thorn, Jane Thornburg, Kenneth Thorne, Geneva , , Thornton. William . . Thrasher, Irvin Thurman, Ellen Thurston, Norman Timmerman, Eunice Tinker, Mary Tirey, .Alice Tittle, Grace Todd, Dean Todd, Gerald Todd, Robert Lowell 71, 90. Tolle. Rebecca Tom. Meredith Tomlinson. Florence Toony. Keating Toothill, Phyllis Tousley, Flora . Toyne, Margaret Traxler, Virginia Treadway, Robert Treanor, W, E. Treon, Henrietta Treon, Joseph Trobaugh, Raymond Trotter, Grace Trotter, Mabel Troxel, John Trueblood, .Audrey Trueblood, Muriel Tryon, Willard Tucker, James 71, 220, Tucker, Mary Turgi. Joseph Turmail. Carroll Turnipseed, Ruth Twyman, John Twyman, Mary Lou u Ullery. Beulah Ulrich, Dora Underwood. Roy . Linger. Jacob Unsworth. William 238. ii2 Usrey. Warren 72.224.322 Utter. Anna Belle 256 V Vail. Alice 280 Van Buskirk. Edmund 398 Van Buskirk. Edwin 240 Vance. Lynn 454 Van Dusen. Clarence . 248. •■12 Van Dusen. Raymond 318 Van Dyke , George 246 V ' an Sickle, Andrew 230 Van Valer, C, E, 1. 4 Van Valer, Erna 2 SO Van Valer. Richard 248 Van Valen. Zana 288 Van Winkle, Elizabeth 2.SS Van Winkle, Keith :4S Vawter, .Alice 272 Veller, Claron 78, 106, 118, 242, 332 ' ermillion. Aline 419, 420 126. 234. 332, 359 278 436 72. 292. 362 71. 254 150. 268 270 282 276 304 157. 340 294 72. 256, 304 71 72 72, 296 391 71 71 304 228, 314, 322. 336 268 434 71, 224 419 358 266 272 290 256 93. 134, 224, 328 Vetter. Joseph 226 ' iehe. Dorothy 270 Vigran. Herbert 250, 318 Vlaskamp. Elaine 396 ' ogeding. Marguerite 363 Voigt. Leone 294 Vos. Bert J 72, 240, 304 Voshell, Virginia 278 w Wade. Eugene 748 Wagman. Leo . 258 Wagner. Eugene 75 Wagner. H. E . 304 Wagner. Margaret 73, , 288 Wagoner. John .. 344 Waite. Richard 88. 256 , 334 Walker. Charlton . 74 Wall. Richard 244, 332 , 340 Wallace. Richard . 248 Waller. John . 398 Walsh, Catherine . 284 Walsh. Jeanette 72. 264 . 278 Walsh. Mildred 280 Walton. Evelyn 278 Waraksa. Walter 90, , 238 Ward, James 244 Ward, Leonard 252 Warner, Jack 224 Warring, Tom 74, 246 Warthin, Virginia 74, 270 Watkins, Ernestine 73 Watkins, Morris 75, 250 Watson, Gertrude 268 Watson, Louis 228 Watt, Wilma 286 Watters, Catherine 272, 342 Waughtel, Lela 294 Weathers, H. C 75 Weatherwax, Katherine 73 Weaver, James 74, 246 Weaver, Ralph 74 Weber, Esther 73 Weeks, Opal ... 292 Wehnieyer, Arthur 238 Weidig, Richard 74, 230. 328, 332 Weirich, Charles 296 Welbnrn, Eloise 73, 264, 268 Welch, Julia 278 Welch, Katherine 290 Welch. Lucile 298 Welcher. Frank 236 Weldy. Brice 256, 340 Welke. Paul 224, 306 Wellbaum. Kathryn 75, 362 Weller, Harry 254 Wellnack. Joseph 236 Wells. Dean .Agnes 22, 310 Welsch. Exie 320, 396 Welsh, Julia 342 Welsheimer, .Aline 73, 290 Werkman. H. P. 445, 446 Wertz. Kenneth 256 Wescott. Burke 254 Westerfield. Elizabeth 276 Wharton, ' irglnia 298 Wheeler, James .. - 254. 358 White, Harland 74 White, Madeline 78, 264. 272, 326 White, Margaret 268 White, Robert 260 White. Thelma 270 Whitehead, Jenny Lou 270, 318, 326 Whilelock, William 238 Whitten, Barbara 266, 326 Whitlen, Betty 266 Whitten, Ruthe 72, 266 Whittenbraker, Paul .... 232 Whittingtim, Rebecca 151 494 Wilder. Leon 230 Wildcmiuth, Ora L. . 18 Wiles. Orm 74, 252 , 306 Wilhi ' Imus. Coriene 292 Wilhite. Wallace . 24S Wilkinson. Dorothy Mae . 292 Wilkinson. Evelyn 74. . 292 Wilkinson. Harriet 296 Willers. Aurelia 419, , 420 Williams. Eusene . 429 Williams. Everitt . 392 Williams, (ieneva 73, 264, 274 Williams. George 224 Williams. Howard 238 W illiams. Jane 7 ; 268, 318 Williams, John 256 Williams. Josephine 396 Williams. Margaret ....264. 294, 336 Williams. Maxine 73. 264. 294 Williams. Rebecca 296 Williams. Robert 75 Williams. Virginia 286 Williams, Waller 228 Williamson, Imo ...72. 278 Willis. Charles 392 Wills. Ruth 420 Wilson, Bethel 264, 282 ' 76 Wilson. Dale 74 Wilson. Edythe 73. 294. 363 392 W ' ilson, Iris 298 Wilson. J. L. 47S Wilson. Marjorie 75, 282 Wilson. 0. D. 304 Wilson. Ralph 438 Wilson. Virginia Wiltshire. Raymond Wimmer. Bernice Wimmer. Martha Winner. Irma Winsberg. Herschel Winship. Miriam Wise. Edgar Wise. Ethel Wisehart. Mary Wisehart. Robert Witham. Clarence Wilte. Karl Wittcmcyer, Charles Woellwerts, Mary .... Wolf. Homer Wolfangle. Helen Wolfe, Herman Wolfram, Don Woltermann, Lester Wood, Tommy Wood. Mildred Woodbridce. Lydi.i V.. Woodin. Mildred WiMidsmall. Donald Woodsmall. Dorleen Woods, Don Woody, Paul Worley, Robert Wormser. Jack Worrell, Shirley 79, 263. 264, Wright, Charles Wright. J. W. Wright. James Wright, Martha , 268 230 ... 286 268 .. 290 258 73, 278 .. 228 .. 294 . 286 . , 232 246 242 252 284 240 75 ■132, 434 248 429, 436 234 290 22 73, 292 322 316 256 ,SS. 222 75 258 265. 286, 310, 326 312 156 4(3, 436 150, 236 Wright, Mary Frances 276 Wright, Neil 74, 246 Wright. N ' olan 228 Wright. Roger 248 Wyant. Lircus 392 Wybourn. R.ibert 256 Wybourn. William 74. 220. 256 Wycoff. Scott 236 Wylie, Charles 434 Wylie, Eleanor . 286 Wylie, Evelyn 290 Wylie, Gayle 238 W ylie, Virginia 286 Vates, Zella Verkes, Ruth .... Vetta. Aurora ,. Voder. Louise . Voung. Delmar Voung, James Voung. Kalherine Voung, Neil Vounger. Helen ... .75, .264. 282 298 274 280 75 254 ..266, 318 240 288 Voungflesh. Virginia 272 Vunker. Philip 396 Zaring, Byron . , Zechial, Donald Zeller. Joseph Zickgraf, Louis Zink, Eva Zwerner. Paul . 392 252 .91, 106, 236 75, 260, 363 75, 284 240 495 496 I ' L Ai K A Wl l M ••« ' .- ifi AWM t :
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